Audi 90 Oil Cooler Parts

Showing 2 out of 2 part(s) found in our catalog.

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Audi 90
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Belts and Cooling
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Oil Cooler
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1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 Audi 90, 90 Quattro
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$47.99
Reg
$49.99
List
$393.25
1995 Audi 90 Quattro
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$41.99
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$43.74
List
$407.20

Based on industry averages you can expect to pay between $41.99 and $47.99 for a Audi 90 oil cooler.

What Are The Signs Of A Failing Audi 90 Oil Cooler?

Pay attention to a few red flags with your Audi 90 oil cooler. You might see brown sludge in the coolant tank or spot a thick, milky look on the oil dipstick—both hint that oil and coolant are mixing when they shouldn’t. Leaking oil under the car often follows. Sometimes, the temperature gauge creeps up beyond normal, especially when driving in traffic. When your engine runs hot, or you notice a strange, sweet smell with the heater on, don’t ignore it. Small leaks can grow fast, so a quick check can save you from bigger repairs.

How Do You Replace An Audi 90 Oil Cooler?

Changing out the Audi 90 oil cooler isn’t the easiest task, but it doesn’t have to be a headache either. Start by letting the engine cool, then drain the oil and coolant into clean containers. Pop off the hoses attached to the cooler; they might need a wiggle or two. Once the mounting bolts are free, lift out the old unit. Scrape off any gunk or gasket bits from the engine before the new cooler goes in. Fit the new part, reconnect the lines, and fill up the oil and coolant. Start the car and watch for leaks—give it a few minutes idling. Keep an eye on the fluid levels and check again after a short drive.

Why Is My Audi 90 Losing Oil Or Mixing Fluids?

When your Audi 90 oil cooler leaks inside, it can let oil escape into the coolant passages and mix the two fluids. Usually, the failure comes from old seals or thin internal walls. If oil ends up in the coolant, your reservoir might go murky, and the engine oil might look like chocolate milk. Sometimes, it’s a worn gasket, but on these models, the cooler is the common source. Ignoring it risks major engine trouble, so a quick check of all attached hoses and the cooler body is a smart next step.

What Kind Of Oil Cooler Does The Audi 90 Use?

The Audi 90 oil cooler is a stacked-plate, liquid-cooled type, sitting near the oil filter. It works by running coolant through channels beside the hot engine oil, pulling heat out so the engine runs in the sweet spot. Most Audi 90s take an OEM-matched replacement, but aftermarket choices do exist. Sticking with factory specs avoids headaches during install, since fit and hose angles matter. Before buying, match up part numbers or bring the old unit to the parts counter—small differences can change everything.

Can You Clean Or Repair An Audi 90 Oil Cooler, Or Should It Be Replaced?

You can rinse out gunk or flush some sludge if the Audi 90 oil cooler isn’t cracked or corroded. But if you find oil mixing with coolant, or any sign the inside is breaking down, don’t risk a patch job. Temporary sealers tend to fail when the system heats up and pressures rise. If in doubt, swap it for a new one. You’ll save the hassle and prevent bigger engine repairs later.

Why Buy Your Audi 90 Oil Cooler From AutohausAZ?

We know your time and budget matter at AutohausAZ. That’s why we keep Audi 90 oil cooler prices low, ship fast, and stand behind every sale. Need to return or swap a part? No problem. You get straightforward service without a bunch of hoops. Keep it easy, save a few bucks, and get your Audi back on the road with fewer headaches.