Aluminum Radiator
Re: Aluminum Radiator
I see you are using a Procomp controler. Is the 14" fan also a Procomp?
Re: Aluminum Radiator
Does the probe for the controler lay alongside the tank? Would it work for a stock radiator? Thanks!
Re: Aluminum Radiator
the probe can be inserted into the fins or attached to a hose. The reason we've been attaching to the rad support at the upper left corner is so the probe can be inserted into the fins in the upper left corner of the rad (that's the hottest spot in the radiator)
Re: Aluminum Radiator
no, but I believe the best course of action is to use a relay, so the original circuit merely powers the relay
Re: Aluminum Radiator
I've always used a relay but also a 40 amp fuse between the power source and the relay.So Cal Mark wrote:no, but I believe the best course of action is to use a relay, so the original circuit merely powers the relay
- kbee00
- Posts: 240
- Joined: Tue Dec 21, 2010 6:23 pm
- Your car is a: 1972 Spider
- Location: Waukesha, WI
Re: Aluminum Radiator
Any news on when a "kit" will be available? I'm in no rush but I want to get it into my budget.
Thank you!
Thank you!
1980 Strada (crushed)
1982 Strada (parts for the 1980 then crushed)
1966 MGB (E-Prod race car - sold)
1968 MGB (Targa Newfoundland - totalled)
1979 Spider (current vintage restoration)
1972 Spider daily driver
1982 Strada (parts for the 1980 then crushed)
1966 MGB (E-Prod race car - sold)
1968 MGB (Targa Newfoundland - totalled)
1979 Spider (current vintage restoration)
1972 Spider daily driver
Re: Aluminum Radiator
I'm in the process of adding new items to my site and this one should be up soon
Re: Aluminum Radiator
Did you have a wiring diagram to wire the fan utilizing the controller, fan connectors, relay, and power source? I watched the video but there wasn't anything about wiring. Thanks
Re: Aluminum Radiator
we used the existing wiring to the fan. The controller replaces the oem fan switch in the radiator
Re: Aluminum Radiator
So I am guessing there is already a relay on the stock fan? What about fuses, did you upgrade the fuse to handle the higher amperage? That 14" fan should draw more amps than the smaller stock fan? I would worry you might start blowing fuses? I am not very good with electrical but I know these older cars with older outdated fuses can cause problems with newer electrical components. Maybe the stock setup is just fine but I would worry unless you are sure there should not be an issue.So Cal Mark wrote:we used the existing wiring to the fan. The controller replaces the oem fan switch in the radiator
Re: Aluminum Radiator
Nobody has any experience with aftermarket fans and electrical issues? Plug and play?kensmith wrote:So I am guessing there is already a relay on the stock fan? What about fuses, did you upgrade the fuse to handle the higher amperage? That 14" fan should draw more amps than the smaller stock fan? I would worry you might start blowing fuses? I am not very good with electrical but I know these older cars with older outdated fuses can cause problems with newer electrical components. Maybe the stock setup is just fine but I would worry unless you are sure there should not be an issue.So Cal Mark wrote:we used the existing wiring to the fan. The controller replaces the oem fan switch in the radiator
Re: Aluminum Radiator
So no need to change anything. Remove the old, install the new, use the existing old fan wires for the new fan and done. That sounds too easy but I will try it. Thanks!So Cal Mark wrote:the new fans draw less amps than the stock fan