Engine Coolant Water Outlet for 1989 Isuzu I-Mark & More - Motorad CH6039

$33.99
WARNING:California Proposition 65▾
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Vehicles this part fits

    Part number: CH6039
    UPC: 055644683324
    Condition: New
    Weight: 0.46 LBS
    Item Package Quantity: 1
    $33.99

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    Motorad Engine Coolant Thermostat Housing,Engine Coolant Water Outlet P/N:CH6039
    Motorad Engine Coolant Thermostat Housing,Engine Coolant Water Outlet P/N:CH6039
    $33.99
    $33.99

    Motorad CH6039 engine coolant water outlet, engine coolant thermostat housing for the 1989 Isuzu I-Mark 1.6L and other vehicles holds the thermostat and gives coolant a path out of the engine.

    Coolant residue or drips around the housing, cracks or corrosion on it, or an engine that runs hot can point to this part. A bad thermostat, a worn radiator hose, a weak water pump or a low coolant level can be behind the same signs, so find the cause before you buy a housing. Look it over only when the engine is cool.

    It also fits the 1982-1987 Toyota Pickup 2.4L and the 1983 Toyota Celica 2.4L, and one housing goes on each car.

    Specifications

    • Quantity per vehicle: 1
    • Engine codes: L4-1.6L, L4-2.4L

    This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:

    CH6039, 902-5039, 85018, NI, 1633135050, 1633135051

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Does the Motorad CH6039 thermostat housing fit a 1989 Isuzu I-Mark 1.6L?

    Yes. Motorad CH6039 is listed for the 1989 Isuzu I-Mark 1.6L, and the I-Mark with that L4-1.6L engine takes one housing.

    Will the CH6039 thermostat housing work on a 1982-1987 Toyota Pickup 2.4L or a 1983 Toyota Celica 2.4L?

    Yes. Motorad CH6039 fits the 1982-1987 Toyota Pickup 2.4L and the 1983 Toyota Celica 2.4L, both with the L4-2.4L engine, one per vehicle.

    Is the Motorad CH6039 a water outlet or a thermostat housing?

    Both. This part is listed as an engine coolant water outlet and an engine coolant thermostat housing; it holds the thermostat and lets coolant leave the engine.

    What does a leaking thermostat housing look like?

    Coolant residue or drips around the housing, cracks or corrosion on it, and a temperature gauge that climbs can be signs. Inspect it only with the engine off and cool.

    Can I keep driving with a leaking thermostat housing?

    No. Coolant loss can lead to overheating, so have the housing checked or replaced promptly. A shop can test the cooling system to find the leak.

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