[en] The location where the vapor bubble can first exist at the heated surface is called 'onset of nucleate boiling (ONB). The subcooled boiling is highly efficient to remove the heat owing to the high heat transfer coefficient. The heat transfer is affected by the motion of the bulk liquid as well as the latent heat transport of the liquid microlayer between the bubble and the heated wall. However, with increasing in the wall temperature, the bubble growth will increase and may they aggregate at the heated surface forming a vapor film, which will prevent the heat transport from the wall and that leads to highly rise in wall temperature. This phenomenon called departure from nucleate boiling (DNB). Many experimental and numerical CFD methods were carried out to investigate the subcooled boiling because of its importance in the industrial applications. In the present study, vertical narrow rectangular channel heated from both side was simulated by using CFX-14 to investigate the subcooled wall boiling, and identical simulation is done by using TMAP to compare the ONB location between numerical simulation and empirical correlations that implemented in TMAP. The numerical results using CFX-14 are discussed and compared with the results obtained from TMAP. The coolant temperature increases gradually (linearly) in the downward direction owing to the uniform applied heat flux.