GM Genuine Parts Radiator
OE
Pack of 1

GM Genuine Parts Radiator

GM Part #15258917

ACDelco Part #15258917

MSRP$1,004.97*

GM Genuine Parts Radiators are designed, engineered, and tested to rigorous standards, and are backed by General Motors.

  • Lightweight; the radiators have a positive heat transfer to weight ratio
  • Corrosion-resistant aluminum designed core helps optimize the radiators long lasting service life
  • Some GM Genuine Parts may have formerly appeared as ACDelco GM Original Equipment (OE)

Pack of 1

About this product

GM Genuine Parts Radiators are designed, engineered, and tested to rigorous standards, and are backed by General Motors. Radiators are heat exchangers, typically located in the front of the vehicle where air can flow through the fins and dissipate heat. Modern radiators are made from aluminum and plastic, while older vehicles used copper and brass. These radiators are designed to be corrosion resistant with optimal heat transfer characteristics. GM Genuine Parts are the true OE parts installed during the production of or validated by General Motors for GM vehicles. Some GM Genuine Parts may have formerly appeared as ACDelco GM Original Equipment (OE).

Warning WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

  • Lightweight; the radiators have a positive heat transfer to weight ratio
  • Corrosion-resistant aluminum designed core helps optimize the radiators long lasting service life
  • Some GM Genuine Parts may have formerly appeared as ACDelco GM Original Equipment (OE)
  • GM Genuine Parts are designed, engineered and tested to rigorous standards, and are backed by General Motors
  • GM Engineers design and validate OE parts specifically for your Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, or Cadillac vehicle
  • GM regularly updates production and service part designs to integrate new materials and technologies

Mounting Hardware IncludedNo
Core Row Quantity1
Mounting TypePin
Core MaterialAluminum
Transmission Oil Cooler Fitting Diameter0.83 in / 21 mm
Core Thickness2.05 in / 52 mm
Transmission Oil Cooler Length13.35 in / 339 mm
ClassificationOE
Inlet Diameter1.82 in / 46.2 mm
Transmission Oil Cooler Distance between Fittings11.5 in / 292 mm
Outlet LocationBottom Right
Tank MaterialPlastic
Transmission Oil Cooler Fitting GenderFemale
Down Flow Or Cross Flow TypeCross Flow
Engine Oil Cooler Fitting GenderFemale
Frame IncludedYes
Internal Transmission Oil CoolerYes
Internal Engine Oil CoolerYes
Transmission Oil Cooler TypePlate
Engine Oil Cooler TypePlate
Transmission Oil Cooler Fitting TypeQuick Connect
Engine Oil Cooler IncludedYes
Transmission Oil Cooler IncludedYes
Engine Oil Cooler Fittings Distance Apart11.5in
Radiator Cap IncludedNo
Core Height19.2 in / 487.8 mm
Core Width37.17 in / 944 mm
Inlet Header Length19.96 in / 507 mm
Outlet Header Length19.88 in / 505 mm
Inlet Header Width3.19 in / 81 mm
Engine Oil Cooler Fitting Diameter0.83 in / 21 mm
Outlet Diameter1.81 in / 46.2 mm
Outlet Header Width3.19 in / 81 mm

Limited Lifetime Warranty for Parts (plus Labor if installed by a GM dealer)

Please visit our warranty page on Gmparts.com for full warranty details.

Troubleshooting Tips:

  • Maintain proper coolant levels and check levels regularly. Also make sure to check coolants concentration because the water ratio can affect the freezing or boiling point. (Note: Never attempt to remove a surge or radiator cap while the engine is hot. Serious injury could result.)
  • Replace coolant with a mixture of antifreeze and water according to the owner's manual recommendations.
  • Evaluate radiator and radiator cap for leaks, corrosion, or worn cap gasket. Make sure to pressure test the cap.
  • Periodically, remove bugs, leaves, and other debris from the front of the radiator. They can block airflow and substantially reduce cooling efficiency.

ModelBody StyleTrimYear(s)
C4500 Kodiak2008, 2009
C5500 Kodiak2008, 2009

Frequently Asked Questions

No, an overheating engine could mean an issue with your radiator, but there are other pieces of the cooling system that could cause the engine to overheat. It is important to check for coolant leaks or a malfunctioning fan. If you look at the radiator and there is a lot of corrosion or holes there may be a problem with the radiator. Either way it is important to get the whole cooling system checked when your engine overheats.