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Hazim, you need to narrow options down. As Raymond suggested; first check fuses. Then see if power is actully getting to fans when engine is clearly hot, measure voltage at both fans.
There are two collant sensors (one for each bank) that sit between the banks at the back of the engine. They are NTC types (Negative Temp. Coefficient), that is the electrical resistance decreases with increasing temperature. I seem to remember from about 10KOhms @ RT down to 100 Ohms at 100 Degrees Cent. Anyway it is unlightly both are bad at once. See if they are the same. Do both fans not work? I seem to remember on some cars one comes on, then later the other -- could be wrong on this -- anybody else? |
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There are three coolant sensors on my [91] car. They are all next to each other at the top of the thermostat. The outside ones are the sensors for the LIE fuel injection [cold start]. The middle one provides the supply to the temperature guage.
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Or to put it another way, when I have had the coolant temp sensors go bad, and this has happened on both sides, the sensor throws a check engine light, and all is not well at cold start, but the fans still come on together, even though the sensors fail into "open circuit" mode.
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Quote:
-mick |
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