2 Products
Cummins Radiator
Filter products
- ENGINE
-
POWERSTROKE
- DPF Delete Exhaust
- All In One Kit
- EGR Delete Kit
- CCV PCV Reroute Kit
- DPF Delete Dual Exhaust
- Tuner
- Intercooler Pipe Kit
- Up-Pipe
- Intercooler
- CP4 Bypass Kit
- CCV Recirculating Kit
- Muffler
- Downpipe
- Intake Manifold
- Air Intake Kit
- Radiator
- Oil Catch Can
- Differential Cover
- Coolant Tube
- Valve Cover
- Transmission Pan
- Coolant Expansion Tank
- Exhaust Manifold
- Turbo
- Suspension & Lift
-
DURAMAX
- Tuner
- EGR Delete Kit
- CCV Reroute/delete kit
- DPF Delete Exhaust
- DPF Delete Dual Exhaust
- All In One Kit
- Muffler
- Up-Pipe
- Downpipe
- Intake Elbow Bridge Kit
- Intercooler
- Intercooler Pipe Kit
- Air Intake Kit
- Radiator
- Differential Cover
- Valve Cover
- Oil Pan
- Cooler Line Kit
- Fuel Sump Return Kit
- Tonneau Cover
- Coolant Tube
- Suspension & Lift
-
DODGE RAM
- Tuner
- EGR Delete Kit
- CCV Reroute/delete kit
- EGT Relocation Kit
- DPF Delete Exhaust
- All In One Kit
- Muffler
- Air Intake Kit
- Intercooler
- Intercooler Pipe Kit
- Radiator
- Valve Cover
- Differential Cover
- Intake Manifold
- Coolant Bypass Kit
- Coolant Leak Repair Kit
- Fuel Rail Plug
- Fuel Tank Sump Kit
- Oil Catch Can
- Oil Pan
- Coolant Tube
- Suspension & Lift
- ALL-IN-ONE KITS
- CATEGORIES
- Delete Tuners
Let customers speak for us
from 6049 reviews
Installation was easy
Absolutely perfect fit! Super easy to install did move gasket from downpipe to DPF and reused but overall extremely pleased!
I bought the Chinese knock off because SPE Motorsports won’t sell it. As advertised. I’m sure it’ll do.
Purchased for my 2011 ram 2500 6.7 Cummins. Great product all the sensors holes lined up perfectly helped with acceleration a lot more responsive now on acceleration
Installed on a 14 3500, seamless install maybe takes 10min. Definitely opens intake up. Noticeably more sound. Not sure any performance gains other than throttle response
I’ve purchased the EGR and CCV deletes as well as the upgraded intake manifold, upper radiator hose and thermostat block, and compressed air piping. Overall I am very satisfied with the quality and fit of all of the parts. Some of the instructions could use a little more detail, but if you are in any way mechanically inclined, you’ll be able to do these yourself no problem. I did have to make a very small modification to the aluminum quick connector on the upper radiator hose in order to get it to lock in place, but other than that everything has been great!
Works amazing and easy to install
too good to not change them!
Slowly piecing this thing back together for the freedom meet this weekend 🤟
Needs more blue 💙
I put these on a ugly farm truck with a cammed LS swap and to keep the ugly “sleeper” feel we had these installed and they worked great for us 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Fast delivery and nice finish on parts
I really do think this is the best DPF back I've ever had. I said it in the video, but the fitment here is MUCH better than MBRP or AFE. I have had both and this one installed so much easier, and much higher quality metal
Made wrong didn't fit
Hi yooo sharing some tips to make everybody's life easier! Slip the rubber boots on before fitting the pipe, leave plenty of rubber past each clamp. It's an easy installation.
Cummins Radiator FAQS
Yes. SPELAB's direct-fit aluminum radiators replace thin-wall copper/brass factory units with thicker aluminum construction and more rows of cooling tubes. On the 2013–2018 6.7L Cummins, the factory radiator struggles under the heat loads generated by tuned horsepower and sustained towing. SPELAB's $309.99 unit drops operating temps measurably in summer heat, especially when paired with an upgraded fan clutch and auxiliary transmission cooler.
The 2010–2012 Ram 6.7L uses a different grille opening and mounting bracket configuration than the 2013–2018 trucks due to the front fascia redesign. SPELAB's radiators are model-year specific: $267.77 for 2010–2012 and $309.99 for 2013–2018. The two are not interchangeable. Verify your exact model year before ordering—if you have the older 2010–2012 style, the mounting points are in different locations on the core support.
An upgraded radiator helps with heat dissipation, but overheating has multiple causes. Before buying a new radiator, check: coolant level and condition, thermostat operation, fan clutch engagement, radiator airflow (clogged grille or debris), and transmission cooler line routing. On the 6.7L Cummins, a failing water pump or collapsed hose can mimic overheating symptoms. Diagnose the root cause first—if the radiator itself is the culprit, SPELAB's direct-fit replacement resolves it.
Installation is straightforward for experienced DIYers but takes 2–4 hours. Drain the coolant, disconnect the upper/lower hoses and fan shroud, remove the old radiator, and transfer the fan shroud and any sensor hardware to the new unit. Use new hose clamps and coolant at reassembly. On the 2013–2018 trucks, the intercooler is mounted in front of the radiator—handle both as one assembly. Professional install typically runs $150–$250.
Yes—if you're already in the engine bay for a radiator swap, it's the ideal time to upgrade related cooling components. Consider: new coolant (use Ford/Mopar spec), new thermostat and housing, coolant reservoir inspection, and fan clutch check on 2010–2012 trucks. SPELAB also offers coolant reservoirs and hose kits for the 6.7L Cummins that pair well with the radiator upgrade. Tackling all cooling components at once prevents repeat labor costs.
