2003 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 - Radiator Hose

1 - 7 of 7 results for Radiator Hose

MasterPro Coolant Hose - 22436

Part #:
22436
Line:
MBH
Radiator Hose   Upper
Centerline Length (in):   47-13/16 Inch
Centerline Length (mm):   1214mm
Material:   EPDM Rubber

Gates Coolant Hose - 22435

Part #:
22435
Line:
GAT
Radiator Hose   Upper
Centerline Length (in):   32-1/8 Inch
Centerline Length (mm):   815mm
Material:   EPDM Rubber

Gates Coolant Hose - 22438

Part #:
22438
Line:
GAT
Radiator Hose   Lower
Centerline Length (in):   24-7/16 Inch
Centerline Length (mm):   621mm
Material:   EPDM Rubber, Plastic

Gates ThermalPro Coolant Hose - 22436

Part #:
22436
Line:
GAT
Radiator Hose   Upper
Centerline Length (in):   47-13/16 Inch
Centerline Length (mm):   1214mm
Material:   EPDM Rubber

Gates ThermalPro Coolant Hose - 22437

Part #:
22437
Line:
GAT
Radiator Hose   Lower
Centerline Length (in):   18 Inch
Centerline Length (mm):   457mm
Material:   EPDM Rubber

ACDelco Coolant Hose - 15792821

Part #:
15792821
Line:
ACD
Radiator Hose   Expansion Tank Outlet; Includes Tee; Except Auxiliary Heater, Rear (C36); Two Inch Body Raise (HVY)
Centerline Length (mm):   1272mm
Material:   Rubber
End 1 Inside Diameter (in):   3/4 Inch

What Are Radiator Hoses?


The radiator hoses on your car connect the engine to the rest of the cooling system and allow coolant to travel between the radiator or other system components. Your upper radiator hose typically carries hot coolant to the radiator to be cooled, and your lower radiator hose usually connects to the water pump or another water inlet to circulate coolant back into the engine. As a radiator hose is used over the course of many years, the rubber may start to dry out, crack, collapse, or split. This can cause a coolant leak or a lack of coolant flow, which may lead to overheating and, if left unchecked, complete engine failure. It is a good idea to inspect your radiator hoses every time you're under the hood. If you notice your radiator hose leaking, if it is noticeably hard or brittle, spongy and soft, or has visible cracks or bulges, it should be replaced as soon as possible. Radiator hose clamps may also loosen or suffer damage with time, which could cause a leak where the hose connects to the radiator or engine. Make sure to take the time during your routine automotive maintenance to check the condition of your radiator hoses, hose clamps, and other cooling system connections to ensure they are in good, leak-free condition. When you're ready for a replacement radiator hose or other cooling system repair, shop O'Reilly Auto Parts for the right replacement hoses, radiators, thermostats, gaskets, coolant, and more.