I keep my engine in the "race" tune all the time. And for good reason, I love driving hard. As a result, my engine temps are high. Hence the low temp t-stat. In my case particularly, I think the t-stat will be fully open most of the time. Another guy mentioned that when the t-stat opens earlier, the coolant in the radiator doesn't have sufficient time to cool and as a result, the engine doesn't actually run cooler. I don't quite believe this entirely, but this is why I wanted a 2-row rad. Besides, I want to start prepping for forced induction.
Koyo's performance radiator for the G35 is for manual transmission only. The Mishimoto G rad is for both transmission's. However, the G rad is about 2 inches shorter than the M rad and has the fill spout in a different location. All other dimensions seem to be the same (except 2-row rads are thicker). Because the G rad is smaller, the M fan shroud most likely won't fit. I'm also not sure how the condenser would mount to the G rad, not to mention modifying the rad mounting points. I'm not ready for that much work yet. I've checked with Nengun in Japan, but they're not as helpful as their website would lead one to believe.
I just ordered the Koyo OE replacement rad and Mishimoto low temp t-stat.
The whole overheating thing is just wierd how it all of a sudden happened and how it actually overheats.

It runs at normal temps for about 10-15 mins, but then slowly creeps up (I'm running a/c). It doesn't fluctuate between moving or being at a red light; it just keeps creeping up. Only when I turn on the heat does it come back down to near normal, and stay there. The temp needle also bounces a little up and down (about one notch at a time). I've been told this is one the signs that air is in the system. And as far as I know, the only way for air to get in, is for coolant to get out (i.e. a leak).