Griffin LS Swap Radiators
http://www.griffinrad.com/combo_unit.cfm

http://www.griffinrad.com/combo_unit.cfm


Here is a good write up on Griffin radiators: http://www.pirate4x4.com/tech/billav...mmersRadReview
"A lot of so-called manufacturers (most of whom are actually just "assemblers") like to make a big deal about not using any epoxy in their construction. The thinly-veiled insinuation is that those who do are somehow using an inferior process to "glue" the radiator together. If you don't know any better, they make it sound as if the mere mention of epoxy signals some cheap throw-away product. What they don't bother explaining is what epoxy use is really about. So here's a little useful tech on the subject.
First, Griffin’s core is always welded to the tank. Griffin does not use any glue in the manufacturing process.
Second, at Griffin, epoxy is a secondary process applied to some radiators to increase durability. All Griffin radiators are vacuum brazed with a magnesium based cladding. The purpose of the epoxy is to relieve the shear stress on the tube-to-header braze joint to ensure a long leak free life for radiators used in extreme conditions. The common misconception is that epoxy is used to “glue” radiators together. Some manufacturer's may do this, but Griffin does not.
And remember, because they make so many different types of radiators for so many different applications from race cars to locomotives to aircraft, and because they manufacture everything from scratch in-house, they use many different designs and techniques, depending on the product in question, and not all use epoxy. In fact, my KOH radiator does not use any epoxy at all in its construction - I'm just making a meal out of this issue because it's a perfect example of the type of misinformation contained in marketing hype passed off as "tech" by so many companies that ticks me off so much it's one of the reasons I got started in writing tech articles in the first place many years ago."
Im not worried about the quality/ warranty myself.

shroud is custom made
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I ran a Ron Davis for years. It was a piece of artwork but pricey, $680 for a 24x19 dual pass with single 16" Spal fan. I am building a new racer with a CBR 31x19 dual pass with dual 16" Spal fans. It appears to be every bit as well-built as my Ron Davis was, but it was $30 less than I paid for my smaller RD with one less fan.
I had Summit price match Amazon and got the Fox LS swap radiator for ~$230 I think.
If I had to do it over again Id just use the stock F body radiator/fan assembly in my fox swap.
I ran a Ron Davis for years. It was a piece of artwork but pricey, $680 for a 24x19 dual pass with single 16" Spal fan. I am building a new racer with a CBR 31x19 dual pass with dual 16" Spal fans. It appears to be every bit as well-built as my Ron Davis was, but it was $30 less than I paid for my smaller RD with one less fan.
I had Summit price match Amazon and got the Fox LS swap radiator for ~$230 I think.
If I had to do it over again Id just use the stock F body radiator/fan assembly in my fox swap.
Talked to Paul at C&R a few weeks back, but unfortunately they are way out of my budget for this build. Im sure they are top notch, just can't justify spending almost three times what the Griffin setup costs for one.
I assume you guys know aluminum radiators need rubber isolators between them and the sheetmetal? If the aluminum gets in direct contact with steel than the aluminum can corrode.







