2013 Dodge Challenger - Engine Block Heater

1 - 5 of 5 results for Engine Block Heater

Zerostart 400 Watt Engine Heater - 3100125

Part #:
3100125
Line:
ZRO
Engine Heater   Freeze Plug Heater; Lit Plug Version; Point Element; Please Confirm Element Orientation, Improper Position May Result In Heater Or Engine Damage; Some Chrysler Engines Have An 0.060 Oversized Frost Plug Hole, You May Have To Obtain An Oversized O-Ring 6027513 From A Chrysler Dealer
Thread Size:   1-5/8 Inch
Voltage (V):   120 Volt
Wattage (W):   400 Watt

Zerostart 600 Watt Engine Heater - 3100128

Part #:
3100128
Line:
ZRO
Engine Heater   Freeze Plug Installation Location: Right Rear; Engine Version: Pentastar; Cartridge; Standard Version; Point Element; Please Confirm Element Orientation, Improper Position May Result In Heater Or Engine Damage; Some Chrysler Engines Have An 0.060 Oversized Frost Plug Hole, You May Have To Obtain An Oversized O-Ring 6027513 From A Chrysler Dealer
Thread Size:   M38
Cord Length (in):   60 Inch
Voltage (V):   120 Volt

Zerostart 400 Watt Engine Heater - 3100131

Part #:
3100131
Line:
ZRO
Engine Heater   Freeze Plug Installation Location: Left Rear; Cartridge
Thread Size:   M28
Cord Length (in):   60 Inch
Voltage (V):   120 Volt

KAT's by Five Star 400 Watt Engine Heater Cartridge - 11814

Part #:
11814
Line:
KAT
Engine Heater Cartridge   0.688 Inch Diameter; 400 Watt; Easiest Mounting Location: Rear Right
Cord Length (in):   60 Inch
Voltage (V):   120 Volt
Wattage (W):   400 Watt

KAT's by Five Star Replacement Power Cord - 28814

Part #:
28814
Line:
KAT
Engine Heater Replacement Cord   Easiest Mounting Location: Rear Right; 120 Volt; 18 Gauge; 3 Wire; 5 Feet; For Freezer Plug Heater Cartridge Part Number: 11814
Cord Length (in):   60 Inch
Voltage (V):   120 Volt
Amperage (A):   15 Amp

Engine Block Heaters for Winter


An electric engine heater, or engine block heater, is a device that is used to preheat the engine of a vehicle in especially cold weather. This allows it to be started more easily in the winter, which reduces the risk of wear and tear during cold starts on the engine components. This also helps the heater blow warm air more quickly, keeps oil flowing more freely, and prevents antifreeze from freezing inside the block in the coldest climates, while also reducing the amount of fuel needed to start the engine. Engine heaters typically use electricity to generate heat, and can be connected to a power source using an electrical cord. Some engine heaters are also designed to be connected to a timer or thermostat, allowing them to be turned on and off automatically based on the outside temperature or a pre-set schedule. The most common types of engine heaters are block heaters and oil pan heaters. Block heaters are installed directly into the engine block and are designed to keep the engine block and coolant warm. Oil pan heaters are installed on the bottom of the engine's oil pan and are designed to warm the engine oil, which also warms the engine block and other components. The easiest type of engine heater to install is inserted in place of the oil dipstick to heat the oil directly. Other options may also be available, depending on your application. If you need to repair or equip a vehicle with an engine heater, O'Reilly Auto Parts carries various types of engine heaters and cold-weather accessories for most applications.