Heat exchanger
The power source that drives a vehicle is the engine, which generates a lot of heat internally. One of the cooling system components designed to dissipate this heat is the radiator. The hot heat from the engine is transferred to a liquid called coolant, which heats up and then cools down as it passes through the radiator before circulating back into the engine.
Compressed air is very hot and therefore expands, limiting its volume capacity. The intercooler cools this compressed hot air, condensing it to increase its density.
Inside the oil cooler, transmission oil flows, and cooling liquid moves in the opposite direction around the exterior, cooling the high temperatures of the transmission oil through this principle. It is mounted inside the radiator tank.
This is a device that uses a 2-layer method to cool oil, used for lubrication, by exchanging heat with coolant. The device that lowers the temperature of the engine oil is known as an engine oil cooler.
