Quote:
Originally Posted by missybar That its best to take it as close to the cylinders as possible because the temp. of the coolant there will differ from the temp. of the coolant at the rad. And because its not 100% accurate taking the reading there, air flowing through the rad. will make it seem cooler then it is .. wont it? |
Haven't had any problems with mine in 3 years - but I didn't just slap it on either - I spent a few days adjusting the temp the switch would activate and deactivate, with various thermometers and an infrared tester so that I got a setup that works with the radiator probe, knowing that the temps inside the block are warmer than outside. I also put the probe just where the coolant comes into the radiator - thus I'm probing the temp before it has time to be cooled much.
Given that the fan switches always fail, and I haven't had any overheating issues in 3 years, I'll never go back to that stupid switch!