OEM Ford Oil Coolers

LC3Z6658C - : Cover Oil Pump for Ford Image

Cover Oil Pump

$23.81
MSRP $34.50
Save $10.69
31% Off
LC3Z7A103A - : Pump Assembly Oil for Ford Image

Pump Assembly Oil

$245.30
MSRP $371.67
Save $126.37
34% Off
F81Z7E380AA - : Plug Oil Gallery for Ford Image

Plug Oil Gallery

$5.69
MSRP $8.10
Save $2.41
29.8% Off
4C4Z4676DA - : Seal Assembly Oil for Ford Image

Seal Assembly Oil

$24.27
MSRP $35.17
Save $10.90
31% Off
BC3Z7A228B - : Tube Oil Filler for Ford Image

Tube Oil Filler

$73.80
MSRP $109.82
Save $36.02
32.8% Off
9C3Z7A103B - : Pump Assembly Oil for Ford Image

Pump Assembly Oil

$614.68
MSRP $931.33
Save $316.65
34% Off
GC4Z6A777B - : Separator Assembly Oil for Ford Image

Separator Assembly Oil

$145.60
MSRP $216.67
Save $71.07
32.8% Off
4C4Z4676BA - : Seal Assembly Oil for Ford Image

Seal Assembly Oil

$37.85
MSRP $55.33
Save $17.48
31.6% Off
E4FZ6731BB - : Filter Assembly - Oil for Ford Image

Filter Assembly - Oil

$7.43
MSRP $12.70
Save $5.27
41.5% Off

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Keep Your Oil Cooler Running Like It Should

When engine oil gets too hot, performance starts to slip. That’s where the oil cooler steps in, helping regulate temperatures during daily driving or under heavier loads. Ford models like the F-150 and Bronco rely on it more than most people realize. At Ford Parts Center, we carry only genuine Ford oil coolers for a better fit and longer service life.

What the oil cooler actually does

Engine oil doesn’t just lubricate—it also carries heat away from the engine. The oil cooler helps shed that heat before it circulates again. Without one that works properly, oil can overheat and break down faster, putting your engine at risk. Ford-designed coolers match the exact cooling specs your vehicle was built for.

When they fail and what to watch for

Leaks, poor cooling, or sudden drops in oil pressure could point to a failing cooler. Internal corrosion, cracked housings, or worn seals are common after years of use. It’s especially important to check if your model has seen heavy towing or long drives in hot weather. Many drivers choose to inspect or replace the oil cooler around 100,000 miles, or sooner if signs show up.

Replace it with the right parts

We recommend replacing your oil cooler with a genuine Ford part for better durability and performance. Aftermarket versions often use generic fittings and inconsistent materials. If you’re already servicing this area, it’s smart to check the oil filter housing too. Both parts work closely together and can fail under similar conditions.

At Ford Parts Center, we make it easy to find exactly what fits your vehicle—no guessing, no shortcuts.