Can I replace my radiator fan?
Without the cooling fan, very little air is drawn through the radiator allowing the exchange of heat within the coolant. The cooling/radiator fan assembly must be removed in order to change the motor. Below we will cover the process necessary to complete the change of the cooling/radiator fan motor, for most cars.
How much does it cost to replace a cooling fan?
Fan controller replacement – average cost is between $250 and $400 (dependent on the type of vehicle and model) Replacement radiator fan -this may cost between $592 and $627.
When should I replace my radiator fan motor?
In most cases, a properly maintained radiator fan will last between eight and ten years. When the radiator fan fails, it should be replaced as soon as possible. This is because without a cooling fan to help remove heat from the engine, your car is more likely to overheat and cause damage to important engine components.
Why do I need to replace my radiator cooling fan?
The radiator cooling fan does this by either pulling or pushing air into the radiator keeping the radiator temperatures within the safe levels. A damaged radiator cooling fan is a determining factor in preventing your car from overheating. Below are the materials that you need along with the instructions on how to replace a radiator cooling fan.
What happens when the Bosch radiator fan goes out?
The Bosch auxiliary cooling fan is used by the engine to cool the radiator. Unlike the main fan, the auxiliary cooling fan is driven by electrical power. Your engine may overheat if this fan goes out, especially in very hot weather. To protect your engine, get a replacement fan as soon as possible by ordering from here at PartsGeek.com.
Where is the cooling fan on a car?
Open the hood of your car and you will be able to see the radiator that is located at the back of the grill at the front portion of your engine compartment. The radiator cooling fan is attached at the back of the radiator through a mounting frame.
What to do if your engine cooling fan is not working?
The first step is checking for a blown fuse. Your engine cooling fan will not work if you have a blown fuse. In general, most vehicles on the road have two types of fuses. Older cars have glass, cylinder-shaped fuses, with stainless steel on the ends and glass in the middle.