The radiator helps cool liquids that exits the engine. A tube at the top of the radiator flows the liquid into the radiator. Fans blow air into the radiator and cools this liquid. This liquid is then exited through the bottom of radiator and released back into the engine to be used. Radiator also holds coolant to to speed cooling process of liquid
Aluminum
Copper is used in motors, brakes, wiring, radiators, connectors, and bearings in both cars and trucks.
Eethylene Glycol
Most newer cars radiators are made of aluminum to save weight and it dissipates heat more effeciently
no
The Radiators from Space was created in 1977.
There are several types of radiators including panel radiators, convector radiators, column radiators, and electric radiators. Each type has its own design and heating capabilities to suit different needs and preferences.
Most commonly it is a mixture of ethylene glycol. Each manufacturer uses their own dyes and anti-rust additives to the recipe.
Most car radiators are made of aluminum or a combination of aluminum and plastic, which are not susceptible to rusting like iron or steel. Additionally, the cooling system in cars is filled with coolant that contains corrosion inhibitors to protect the radiator and other components from rusting. Regular maintenance, such as flushing and replacing the coolant, also helps prevent rusting.
There have been cars without radiators. The old-style Volkswagen "Beetle", for example, had an air-cooled engine. A lot of VW owners modified the trunk (Beetles had the engines in the back, not the front) in order to force more air into the engine compartment, since they were prone to overheating as they aged.... which is one reason you don't see too many cars without radiators.
The Radiators - American band - was created in 1978.
No, the only models that came with a trans oil cooler built into the radiator where the automatic ones.