Fan and/or radiator is loud outside the D
Well what do you mean by "loud" exactly? Does it just sound like an airplane engine when your running down the road or is it making a funny sound?
Mine sounds like an airplane about 75% of the time. And I just replaced my clutch about two months ago. Its something you get used to I thought with the D's.
Mine sounds like an airplane about 75% of the time. And I just replaced my clutch about two months ago. Its something you get used to I thought with the D's.
i just replaced my fan clutch i got one from autozone first then took it back the next day i will only buy a dealer fan clutch from now on i used a strap wrench and a pipe wrench
Last edited by topdogcustoms; May 5, 2012 at 12:17 AM.
And even better swap for an electric fan if your not to worried about overheating!
I'm currently in the process of adding helper e-fans to my 99 so that the clutch fan won't have to engage as much since the helper e-fan wasn't added by Dodge until 2000. Another thing that I'm considering doing down the road, and the the op could do, is replacing the clutch fan with the v10 fan and clutch which numerous others have done to get rid of the howling from the stock clutch fan.
Taking off the clutch fan all together probably isn't the best idea. While it may work out for you (I've read threads that you've posted in about it before) it may not be a good idea for others depending on their climate, traffic, and other habits. After all the e-fan on these trucks is intended only to be a helper fan and not to cool the radiator and condenser on it's. If the clutch is in fact working properly there's obviously a reason why it's engaging; that being heat. Chances are that if the op were to remove his clutch fan he would probably be running hotter than normal or overheating his engine.
I'm currently in the process of adding helper e-fans to my 99 so that the clutch fan won't have to engage as much since the helper e-fan wasn't added by Dodge until 2000. Another thing that I'm considering doing down the road, and the the op could do, is replacing the clutch fan with the v10 fan and clutch which numerous others have done to get rid of the howling from the stock clutch fan.
I'm currently in the process of adding helper e-fans to my 99 so that the clutch fan won't have to engage as much since the helper e-fan wasn't added by Dodge until 2000. Another thing that I'm considering doing down the road, and the the op could do, is replacing the clutch fan with the v10 fan and clutch which numerous others have done to get rid of the howling from the stock clutch fan.
Taking off the clutch fan all together probably isn't the best idea. While it may work out for you (I've read threads that you've posted in about it before) it may not be a good idea for others depending on their climate, traffic, and other habits. After all the e-fan on these trucks is intended only to be a helper fan and not to cool the radiator and condenser on it's. If the clutch is in fact working properly there's obviously a reason why it's engaging; that being heat. Chances are that if the op were to remove his clutch fan he would probably be running hotter than normal or overheating his engine.
I'm currently in the process of adding helper e-fans to my 99 so that the clutch fan won't have to engage as much since the helper e-fan wasn't added by Dodge until 2000. Another thing that I'm considering doing down the road, and the the op could do, is replacing the clutch fan with the v10 fan and clutch which numerous others have done to get rid of the howling from the stock clutch fan.
I'm currently in the process of adding helper e-fans to my 99 so that the clutch fan won't have to engage as much since the helper e-fan wasn't added by Dodge until 2000. Another thing that I'm considering doing down the road, and the the op could do, is replacing the clutch fan with the v10 fan and clutch which numerous others have done to get rid of the howling from the stock clutch fan.








it will cover up the fan noise!
