It will if the ac is on.
Cooling fan not working, or your cooling system needs a complete service. The cooling fan should be on continuously when the A/C is on.
If you have the A/C turned on the cooling fan will run continuously which is normal. If that is not the case then the thermal relay may be stuck shut.
That is the fan cooling the liquid in the radiator to keep the engine from over heating.
If your Jeep's cooling fan runs continuously, it could be due to a faulty temperature sensor, a malfunctioning fan relay, or an issue with the engine's cooling system, such as low coolant levels or a stuck thermostat. Additionally, the fan may be programmed to operate continuously in certain conditions, such as high temperatures or heavy load situations, to prevent overheating. It's advisable to have the vehicle checked by a mechanic to diagnose the exact cause.
On most vehicles the fan or fans will run continuously if the A/C is on. If the A/C is off and it is continuously running check the thermal switch.
sure if you wire it that way. it wont hurt anything
Take the bolts of the fan blades
The fan is controlled by the same computer that regulates the engine. It is usually called the Electronic Control Module. When the ECM is malfunctioning it sometimes will run the fan continuously.
If the cooling fan in your 1991 Capri runs continuously upon starting, it could be due to a malfunctioning coolant temperature sensor, which may be sending incorrect signals to the fan relay. Another possibility is a stuck relay that keeps the fan activated regardless of engine temperature. Additionally, if the engine is overheating due to low coolant levels or a failing thermostat, the fan might run continuously to prevent further damage. It's best to have the system checked by a mechanic to diagnose the exact cause.
My 1999 Grand Cherokee just started this today. My first thought is that the fan relay is stuck in the "on" position.
yes just replace the fan clutch assembly
Trick My Truck - 2006 Ultimate Race Fan Edition 4-1 was released on: USA: 16 February 2008