View Poll Results: fueling B1-B2 variances
Truck intake NA fueling variance between B1-B2
5
38.46%
Truck intake FI fueling variance between B1-B2
2
15.38%
Ls6/ls1 intake NA fueling variance
0
0%
Ls6/ls1 intake FI fueling variance
0
0%
Aftermarket intake fueling variance
3
23.08%
Im an asshole and I dont give a shit about variances
3
23.08%
Voters: 13. You may not vote on this poll
Electric fan satisfaction poll
Apr 18, 2004 | 01:25 PM
#21
Adkoonerstrator
iTrader: (4)
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 21,436
Likes: 3
From: Deep in the seedy underworld of Koonerville
And around and around we go said the one fan to the other fan. 
Ahhh, it's like locking your keys in your vehicle, you feel stupid but, everyones done it at least once.....right?
Ahhh, it's like locking your keys in your vehicle, you feel stupid but, everyones done it at least once.....right?
Apr 18, 2004 | 01:56 PM
#22
Thread Starter
? ? ? ? ? ?
iTrader: (16)
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 7,126
Likes: 2
From: East of Dallas
Yeah, I'm stupid. I could feel that both fans were blowing, and ASSUMED that all weas well. I did notice that the airflow from the grill wasn't near as strong as it used to be. I had my suspicions that it was wired wrong, and thats the first place I looked.
Apr 18, 2004 | 05:15 PM
#24
Originally Posted by BigTex
Let the flames begin.
I had one fan wired push, the other to pull. So it was just circulating hot air through the radiator.
I had them wired to low speed a few weeks back, and when I rewired them back to full speed, I messed up one of them. So its only been that way for a few weeks.
I had one fan wired push, the other to pull. So it was just circulating hot air through the radiator.
I had them wired to low speed a few weeks back, and when I rewired them back to full speed, I messed up one of them. So its only been that way for a few weeks.
Keep an eye on it.
I still need to do some current measurements when I get a chance, but they are drawing too much current. I am keeping my eye on the permacool ones I have in there now but I think they will be ok since the voltage does not dip at all when they come on and I am using a 30amp fuse. So far so good.
Apr 18, 2004 | 05:40 PM
#27
Originally Posted by XLR8NSS
Flexalite 282's, 6.0L radiator, 160 degree thermo.
No problems keeping things cool while sitting still in traffic on 100 degree days with the A/C on.
One little gripe about the controller clicking on/off when it reaches the turn off point but, other than that no problems so far.
Engine bay room is gonna be worth it here soon also.
No problems keeping things cool while sitting still in traffic on 100 degree days with the A/C on.
One little gripe about the controller clicking on/off when it reaches the turn off point but, other than that no problems so far.
Engine bay room is gonna be worth it here soon also.
Apr 18, 2004 | 09:03 PM
#28
TECH Apprentice
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 369
Likes: 0
From: Honoulu, Hawaii
Originally Posted by BigTex
I'm going to rewire with a seperate 30 amp fuse per fan. I agree, the fuse that came with the kit shouldn't have melted.
Apr 18, 2004 | 09:52 PM
#30
TECH Veteran
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 4,632
Likes: 2
From: Sun Diego
It's been a while since I've had my hand inside any electronics (that was two careers ago), but what little I remember about it told me that if a fuse designed for a circuit blew, there was something wrong with the circuit, either the design or the function. Making a design decision to increase the current capacity of a circuit is an engineering decision that could cause problems - like fire or exploding capacitors - if not immediately, then in the future. I've seen burnt out car carcasses on the side of the road and I would rather not have one myself, thank you very much.
If you guys are having to do things like this, then it sounds to me like electric fans are not ready for prime time. I won't be getting any soon.
If you guys are having to do things like this, then it sounds to me like electric fans are not ready for prime time. I won't be getting any soon.