SpaceBaller01
Member
- Joined
- Sep 8, 2022
- Posts
- 30
- Reaction score
- 47
I'm guessing it's clutch driven. It does have a shaft driving those fans.Does this have electric cooling fans, or a clutch fan?
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
I'm guessing it's clutch driven. It does have a shaft driving those fans.Does this have electric cooling fans, or a clutch fan?
I'm guessing it's clutch driven. It does have a shaft driving those fans.
Don't worry I didn't think you were meaning to there. Like you've mentioned we're trying to rule out some possibilities and no harm to ask .Yeah... I wasn't insulting your mechanical abilities. I haven't found out if the casting for the thermostat housing would even allow the part to be flipped like it could on the Jeeps. I was just trying to talk out some of the possibilities and an open stat was one of the things I was thinking of as at least being remotely possible. Even then, the engine would get up to the normal operating temperature of somewhere close to 210 F +/- a few...
Cooler than normal most all the time and occasionally almost normal random other times.
This is a head-scratcher, but I am sure someone can help walk you through this diagnosis.
In this case, yep it's definitely clutch driven. Just checked, connected to water pump, single fan.If the shaft is driven by the water pump, it's a clutch fan (one). The electric fans are dual and are not connected to the water pump.
Unless the coolant is dirty or has big chunks of rust coming out with it when you drain down, I would pour it back in.Don't worry I didn't think you were meaning to there. Like you've mentioned we're trying to rule out some possibilities and no harm to ask .
Honestly I'm pretty tempted to go ahead and just try another thermostat. I happen to have one forgot, just didn't want to change out the coolant again if I don't have to.