Looking for a Transmission Oil Cooler Return Line
#1
Looking for a Transmission Oil Cooler Return Line
I need to find the Transmission Oil Cooler Return line for a 1996 Jaguar XJS 4.0L with the Automatic Transmission. The part number is NHE-4510-BA.
All the places say new ones are on back-order but I need one now.
Does anyone have a good used one they would sell at a reasonable price?
It's item #2 in this picture, at the front it connects to the bottom of the radiator, runs back, and then crosses over the top of the transmission to connect via a banjo fitting to the left side of the transmission.
NHE4510BA
All the places say new ones are on back-order but I need one now.
Does anyone have a good used one they would sell at a reasonable price?
It's item #2 in this picture, at the front it connects to the bottom of the radiator, runs back, and then crosses over the top of the transmission to connect via a banjo fitting to the left side of the transmission.
NHE4510BA
#2
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SouthernGypsy (09-14-2015)
#3
Thanks Danny, I think that's the output pipe on the other side, which I should probably also replace if the price is reasonable even though that's not the side that has came apart.
What would you take for it shipped to zip code 72501 in Arkansas?
Last edited by SouthernGypsy; 09-11-2015 at 01:49 AM.
#6
#7
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#8
Thanks and yep, a web search was where I first started at and usually pretty good for finding many parts but no one has one of these listed on-line. May have to call a few of them voice just to make sure they don't have one that's not on their web-sites.
#9
#10
That's what I did. Neither place would do it. Said they will not re-use ends and have no ends the size of whats on it and wasn't even sure what sizes they are.
Last edited by SouthernGypsy; 09-13-2015 at 02:58 AM.
#11
If you cannot find a place to swage it, why not cut off the flexible part. The metal pipes should have "bumps" in them, then buy a top quality bit of aeroquip steel braided flexible oil pipe, slide it over the bumps and put two stainless hose clips on each end (belt and braces) and refit?
The pressures involved are not that high. On my GM400 the OEM oil cooler steel pipes to in-radiator cooler are connected with a flexible held with one clip each end. If no bumps on the pipes, slide a compression olive over each end and solder it in place. The pipe diameter is almost certain to be a metric size.
Greg
Last edited by Greg in France; 09-14-2015 at 02:24 AM.
#12
If you cannot find a place to swage it, why not cut off the flexible part. The metal pipes should have "bumps" in them, then buy a top quality bit of aeroquip steel braided flexible oil pipe, slide it over the bumps and put two stainless hose clips on each end (belt and braces) and refit?
The pressures involved are not that high. On my GM400 the OEM oil cooler steel pipes to in-radiator cooler are connected with a flexible held with one clip each end. If no bumps on the pipes, slide a compression olive over each end and solder it in place. The pipe diameter is almost certain to be a metric size.
Greg
The pressures involved are not that high. On my GM400 the OEM oil cooler steel pipes to in-radiator cooler are connected with a flexible held with one clip each end. If no bumps on the pipes, slide a compression olive over each end and solder it in place. The pipe diameter is almost certain to be a metric size.
Greg
Thanks, and that's how I have it running right now but don't like it because it's got the rubber line running behind that hot exhaust manifold. The shop did not have any of the real heavy duty hydraulic line either, just the softer more flexible stuff, even though it is specifically for transmission line they said they wouldn't use it long with it that close behind the manifold with that much heat. At the time it was just a temporary fix because we had to get it off the lift at the local shop and back home.
#13
Thanks, and that's how I have it running right now but don't like it because it's got the rubber line running behind that hot exhaust manifold. The shop did not have any of the real heavy duty hydraulic line either, just the softer more flexible stuff, even though it is specifically for transmission line they said they wouldn't use it long with it that close behind the manifold with that much heat. At the time it was just a temporary fix because we had to get it off the lift at the local shop and back home.
or find the correct I.D. to fit your lines... 1.5" might be to big...
I found this product on Amazon...
Amazon.com: Heatshield Products 210051 HP Fire Armor Sleeve Black 1-1/2" ID x 10' Heat Shield Fire Sleeve: Automotive
they have a drop down box for the I.D.
place that over you lines while assembling them where they are close to the header/manifold I am going to do this to my power steering lines
making your own is satisfying... ( I bought my Power steering line though... found them too cheap... )
Last edited by Jonathan-W; 09-14-2015 at 11:39 AM.
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SouthernGypsy (09-14-2015)
#14
expensive but here are 2 places I have found doing a Google search
Jaguar Parts - Jaguar Parts Center - Call (800) 510-1401 for Genuine Jaguar Parts and Accessories
PIPE-OIL COOL RE | Genuine Jaguar | NHE4510BA
Jaguar Parts - Jaguar Parts Center - Call (800) 510-1401 for Genuine Jaguar Parts and Accessories
PIPE-OIL COOL RE | Genuine Jaguar | NHE4510BA
#15
Hi
These may be what you are looking.
Jaguar XJS 3.6 automatic auto transmission oil cooler pipes hoses | eBay
These may be what you are looking.
Jaguar XJS 3.6 automatic auto transmission oil cooler pipes hoses | eBay
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