Electric fan problems
#1
Electric fan problems
Hey guys first time posting although I've gleamed a wealth of info from the site. I've got a 90 toyota pickup 22re I bought about 6 months ago an I've slowly been working the bugs out of it. It had a electric fan on it already (not sure what kind) but it was wired to run constantly. So I bought a cheap kit off amazon with the probe that inserts in the radiator. It didn't last long and just quit working so I bought a spal kit and mounted the thermostat in the upper radiator hose. It worked fine for a couple weeks and just quit. I checked all my connections the fuse and could find nothing wrong. So I bought another entire kit and replaced everything and it hasn't worked at all (same spal kit). I know the fan works (I ran a wire straight to the battery to make sure) but I'm about ready to just wire it up to a switch to be done with it but was gonna see if you guys could help. Thanks in advance!
#2
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From: I live in New Tripoli Pa out in the woods
Break out the meter and start testing.
Fuse open does it have it`s own fuse ??
Connected to a fused existing circuit??
Thermostats no longer working ??
Bad ground ??
Poor connection that has caused the circuit to open.
Return it to stock and be done.
Fuse open does it have it`s own fuse ??
Connected to a fused existing circuit??
Thermostats no longer working ??
Bad ground ??
Poor connection that has caused the circuit to open.
Return it to stock and be done.
#4
Put a stock clutch fan back on to it and be done with the electric fan issue. I tried the taurus fan swap a few years ago when it was popular on here and it could never keep my truck as cool as the stock fan could. The little power gain by not spinning the stock fan (which i never noticed) was not worth the time and money that would be needed to replace a head gasket from overheating.
#7
Put a stock clutch fan back on to it and be done with the electric fan issue. I tried the taurus fan swap a few years ago when it was popular on here and it could never keep my truck as cool as the stock fan could. The little power gain by not spinning the stock fan (which i never noticed) was not worth the time and money that would be needed to replace a head gasket from overheating.
if you don't have the fan, buy one. you can usually find them cheap when someone is parting out a truck. my truck ran fine with the 22r-e, a/c, and 99-degree weather on the stock fan, no shroud
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#8
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Joined: Apr 2009
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From: I live in New Tripoli Pa out in the woods
Every electric fan on any street legal vehicle was always a pain and got changed back to a stock set up.
The only one that was of any benefit was the one attached to the electric water pump back in my misguided Big Block Chevy drag car
You could let the water circulate to the engine cooled down.
*** I am sure I have the parts you need for the shipping cost if you can`t find them local. If your interested send me a PM
The only one that was of any benefit was the one attached to the electric water pump back in my misguided Big Block Chevy drag car
You could let the water circulate to the engine cooled down.
*** I am sure I have the parts you need for the shipping cost if you can`t find them local. If your interested send me a PM
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