Thermostat OEM Mazda or AISIN

Filter

Part:

Thermostat
Back
  • loading...

Manufacturer:

All
Back
  • loading...

Make:

Select make
Back
  • loading...

Generation:

Select generation
  • Vectra
  • Mokka
  • Antara
  • Astra
  • SPORTS TOURER
  • Meriva
  • Zafira Tourer
Review tone
Reviews found: 0
AISIN Thermostat
AltruisticBar5669
Rating 5.0
  • Slow warm-up:
  • Overheating:

Hard to say if it’s directly OE to Subaru, but I use Aisin thermostats and water pumps on every Subaru engine I do, they function the exact same and are equally as reliable as the original equipment, not to mention these thermostats are $15 on amazon compared to $40 from Subaru.

Pros: equally reliable, functions same as OE
Is this review helpful?
Comment
source
OEM Mazda Thermostat
SlowDownToGoDown
Rating 5.0
  • Slow warm-up:

I had the same issue on my 09 Mazda 2.3L. Everything looked good on the dash, but the thermostat let too much coolant through, over cooling the engine. My CEL came on, I reset it, and it reappeared. Long drives on the freeway in cool weather was the scenario that triggered it, as the radiator is very effective at speed, and the engine isn't working hard cruising on level ground at freeway speeds. I bought the thermostat "cover" (it's the plastic assembly with the thermostat integrated in it-- PN LF70-15-170) for $57 from Amazon and installed it last November and the CEL has not reappeared.

Pros: CEL disappeared, engine cooling fixed
Part number: LF70-15-170
Is this review helpful?
Comment
source
AISIN Thermostat
y_zass
Rating 5.0
  • Overheating:

After doing some research I found that AISIN is likely the supplier for the Subaru OEM thermostats so I ordered them off of Amazon (sold and shipped by Amazon) and they appear to be just that. They were close to the same price and are made in Japan. AISIN THF-007/009 appear to be true OEM Subaru thermostats for FB20B

Pros: true OEM quality, made in Japan
Part number: THF-007/009
Is this review helpful?
Comment
source
AISIN Thermostat

Pick up the AISIN OEM version of your thermostat. It's pretty cheap so no reason not to get the best one instead of some cheaper alternative. Also you can test the function of your thermostat before doing the change by putting it in hot water. You can check the specs of the one you use, but for the AISIN one for my 2012 civic (9th gen), the thermostat starts opening at 170 and is fully open at 190.

Pros: OEM quality, good value, accurate opening
Vehicle: Honda Civic
Is this review helpful?
Comment
source
OEM Mazda Thermostat
Affectionate-Panic-1
Rating 3.0
  • Slow warm-up:
  • Overheating:

Common for the thermostat and/or coolant control valve to fail on newer Mazda 3s. It's not a big deal but you might have more coolant loss and it takes longer to warm up.

Pros: not a big deal
Cons: coolant loss, longer warm
Vehicle: Mazda 3
Is this review helpful?
Comment
source
OEM Mazda Thermostat
TheBestCOD11
Rating 3.0
  • Slow warm-up:
  • Overheating:
  • Cabin heat:

My 2021 Mazda3 Turbo has classic thermostat failure symptoms: \n\n- Erratic warm-up (sometimes stuck cold, sometimes near overheating). \n- Upper radiator hose stays lukewarm even after 20+ mins of driving (revved to 3K RPM to test). \n- Housing burns hot, but hose never gets scalding\u2014clear sign of a stuck thermostat.

Pros: erratic warm-up, stuck thermostat
Cons: sometimes near overheating
Vehicle: Mazda
Part number: PX4J-15-170
Is this review helpful?
Comment
source
AISIN Thermostat
ziggo0
Rating 1.0
  • Overheating:
  • Cabin heat:

Aisin THF-003 thermostat was used (I believe this is what I'm regretting). It's like the thermostat isn't opening? Everything else seems fine - it's clearly getting hot. Little to no heat at idle. No circulation = overheating of the engine. Is the replacement thermostat stuck shut?

Cons: thermostat not opening, overheating engine, little to no heat
Vehicle: Subaru Impreza
Part number: THF-003
Is this review helpful?
Comment
source
OEM Mazda Thermostat
WhiscashWarrior
Rating 1.5
  • Overheating:

Our 2022 CX-5 Premium Plus (non turbo) is going in for its 3rd thermostat replacement next week. Each time it’s been replaced at Mazda under warranty with an OEM part. Vehicle will hit 90,000 Miles this month. Does this thermostat wear seem excessive or is it normal for these? Bought brand new and it’s been the only problem, other then general maintenance

Cons: repeated failures, excessive wear
Vehicle: Mazda
Mileage: 144841 km
Is this review helpful?
Comment
source
1 2 3

Write your review

Help others - share your experience with this part.

Comparisons
Show all

Activity feed

Voted AGAINST engine oil RAVENOL on the rating page

The brake discs WAGNER has only 5 reviews. Maybe add one more?

The brake pads NIPPARTS got the first review!

The brake discs Hella got the first review!

The brake discs Hella Pagid has only 4 reviews. Maybe add one more?

The brake caliper Raybestos has only 9 reviews. Maybe add one more?

For tires OEM Toyota already 25 reviews.

For tires IRONMAN already 25 reviews.

In the rating best ignition coil already 13 brands participate!

In the rating best fuel pump already 5 brands participate!

In the rating best turbocharger already 4 brands participate!

In the auto rating headlights for Volkswagen Golf already 5 brands participate!

In the auto rating brake pads for Mazda 5 already 10 brands participate!

In the auto rating brake pads for BMW M2 already 5 brands participate!

The manual transmission OEM FORD has only 10 votes! Recommend it?

The brake discs Tesla has only 10 votes! Recommend it?

The tie rods 555 has only 10 votes! Recommend it?

The engine oil AMSOIL already has 1000 votes!

The brake pads OEM Subaru already has 250 votes!

In the rating best flywheel only 4 brands. Do you know another one?

Voted AGAINST engine oil RED LINE on the rating page

The engine radiator MISHIMOTO already has 300 votes!

Voted AGAINST engine oil PENNZOIL on the rating page

In the rating best CVT transmission only 4 brands. Do you know another one?

Loading...