Motorad Engine Coolant Thermostat P/N:206-160
Keep coolant flowing when your engine needs it with the Motorad engine coolant thermostat, part number 206-180. This 180-degree thermostat stays closed while the engine warms up, then opens to send coolant to the radiator. It is a direct-fit replacement for many vehicles, among them the 1994 Chevrolet C1500 (L6-4.1L) and 1966-1978 Dodge Charger (V8-5.2L). See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list.
Specifications: The sealing flange outside diameter is 2.49 in (63.25 mm) and the flange thickness is 0.06 in (1.52 mm). Height is 1.48 in (37.59 mm), with 0.81 in (20.50 mm) between flanges. The 206-180 is a standard, non-electric design. One thermostat is used per application. A gasket or seal is required for installation but is not included, so order it separately. Country of origin: Israel.
A thermostat may need replacing if you notice overheating, slow warm-up, an engine that runs cold, weak heater output or an erratic temperature gauge. Other cooling-system faults can cause these same signs, so diagnose the system before replacing parts.
Interchange: 12T6D · 3864134 · 191 · 3478 · 13078 · 13478 · 15478BP · 20680 · P3478 · 9206180
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
What temperature is the Motorad 206-180 thermostat rated for?
It is a 180-degree thermostat with a start-to-open temperature of 82.22°C (180°F).
Does the 206-180 come with a gasket or seal?
No. A gasket or seal is required for installation but is not included, so order the correct one for your vehicle separately.
Will this work as a 1966-1978 Dodge Charger coolant thermostat with the V8-5.2L?
Yes. It is listed for the 1966-1978 Dodge Charger with the V8-5.2L and several other V8 engines. Check the Buyer's Guide tab for your exact year and engine.
What is the Motorad thermostat cross reference for 206-180?
It interchanges with 12T6D, 3864134, 191, 3478, 13078, 13478, 15478BP, 20680, P3478 and 9206180.
What are signs a thermostat may need replacing?
Signs include overheating, slow warm-up, an engine that runs cold, weak heater output or an erratic temperature gauge. Other cooling-system faults can cause these too, so diagnose first.
WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.