Thermostat Thermostat
Fits MERCEDES-BENZ SPRINTER 4-t Van (B904) 414 4x4 (904.062, 904.063, 904.662, 904.663)
(1997)

Part number: DTM88351
Weight 243 g
Additional Information with gaskets/seals
Opening Temperature 88 °C
for OE number 1112000415
Type Thermostat, coolant
Function Thermostat, coolant
Gross Weight 281 g
Denso DTM88351 Coolant Thermostat
ONLY
£21.74
Quantity:
Part number: 36462
Weight 0.240 kg
Function Thermostat, coolant
Opening Temperature 87 °C
Thickness 85 mm
Outer diameter 2 66 mm
Seal Material NBR (nitrile butadiene rubber)
Outer diameter 1 43 mm
Type Thermostat, coolant
Additional Information with gasket/seal
for OE number 111 200 09 15
Housing Type with housing

Additional Information

General Information

These products are designed to be used as originally intended and not modified for purpose. Please ensure the products are installed by a competent individual. N.B. products are usually supplied without fitting instructions.

Febi 36462 Coolant Thermostat
ONLY
£27.52
Quantity:
Opening Temperature 87 °C
Additional Information with gaskets/seals
Housing Type with housing
Housing material Aluminium
Function Thermostat, coolant
Diameter 35 mm
Type Thermostat, coolant
First Line FTK371 Coolant Thermostat
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£32.96
Quantity:
Part number: TH31987G1
Opening Temperature 87 °C
Housing Type with housing
Function Thermostat, coolant
Additional Information with gaskets/seals
Type Thermostat, coolant
Gates TH31987G1 Coolant Thermostat
ONLY
£42.39
Quantity:
Part number: NTH1219
Additional Information with gaskets/seals
Opening Temperature 87 °C
Housing Type with housing
Type Thermostat, coolant
Function Thermostat, coolant
Diameter 35 mm
NAPA NTH1219 Coolant Thermostat
ONLY
£20.89
Quantity:

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Thermostat

What is a engine thermostat?

An engine thermostat is a valve like device responsible for the control of the water / coolant when the engine reaches a specific temperature. A correctly functioning thermostat is important for the engine to reach its optimum operating temperature which improves efficiency and reduces engine wear.

There are different types of engine thermostat. These are:

  • Conventional thermostat

  • Electrically heated thermostats

  • Electrically actuated thermostats


What comes with a thermostat?

Engine thermostats are available with a number of different additional parts included however these vary depending on the aftermarket maker and the requirements of the vehicle.

The parts that come with a thermostat are normally shown in the stock image or are listed in the parts notes. Items that can be included are:

  • Gasket or seal

  • Housing or flange

  • Sensor or switch


How do I choose the correct thermostat?

There are different temperature ratings for engine thermostats. These rating show the temperature that the thermostat operates. Often the temperature ratings are different depending on the climate of the country the car is destined for. The temperature rating is often noted on the thermostat itself which can be useful when selecting a replacement. There can be different thermostats listed as compatible and unless you compare the original part number it can be unclear which is the correct one.

Here are some factors to consider:

  • Manual or automatic transmission

  • Temperature rating (°C)

  • Vehicle manufacture date (this is not the date the vehicle was registered but the date it was made

  • Engine number sequence (up to or after as specific number/letter

  • VIN (chassis number) sequence (up to or after as specific number/letter


What brand of thermostat should I choose?

There are many aftermarket makers of thermostats so there are plenty of options. Makers such as Valeo, Sachs and Bosch make parts for the original vehicle manufacturers so these would be classed as premium. Aftermarket brands such as Gates, Febi, Blue Print and Quinton Hazell offer long warranties which is a great indicator of quality. The choice is largely down to your budget and the brand you are comfortable with.


How can I tell my thermostat needs replacing?

A faulty engine thermostat will cause problems with how your engine heats up. If you are not sure if you have a faulty thermostat we’d advise that you speak to a qualified mechanics however here are some symptoms of a faulty or failing thermostat:

  • Engine overheating

  • Engine takes a long time to warm up

  • Heater takes a long time to produce heat

  • Erratic engine temperatures

  • Coolant leaking


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