E-Fan and Air Conditioning
#1
E-Fan and Air Conditioning
Hello everyone, I have converted my Dodge Ram Van to an e-fan.
My problem is currently that I would like to have a control that turns on the fan as soon as I start the air conditioning.
Has any of you ever done one and could help me with that?
Many thanks in advance
Peter
My problem is currently that I would like to have a control that turns on the fan as soon as I start the air conditioning.
Has any of you ever done one and could help me with that?
Many thanks in advance
Peter
#2
#4
When you say you converted, do you mean you removed the clutch fan and replaced with e fan? Curious what fan you used.
I converted mine to a flexalite 295 fan that came with a controller already. The controller had hookups for both a temp sensor and a connection for the ac compressor. I believe you can get any type of generic controller for much cheaper. As another poster asked already, I'm also curious how you control your fan now.
I converted mine to a flexalite 295 fan that came with a controller already. The controller had hookups for both a temp sensor and a connection for the ac compressor. I believe you can get any type of generic controller for much cheaper. As another poster asked already, I'm also curious how you control your fan now.
#5
I did an electric fan conversion on my B250, great conversion! A/C starts cold at Red lights now. I bought an inline radiator hose adaptor for my upper radiator hose and put a temp sensor in, bought a 50 amp relay kit and used a 1996 Thunderbird fan. 4 years now no issues!
For the A/C, the relay kit came with two wires to turn relay on and one is for the compressor BUT if you just wire it up there will be problems. With a/c off and if the temp gets hot enough to turn on it WILL cycle the compressor on because it will get power to it. The solution that I used was a one way diode so power could only leave the compressor but per can not go to it from the relay side. I took my wire right off the compressor. Diodes are cheap, just make sure it is a one way.
For the A/C, the relay kit came with two wires to turn relay on and one is for the compressor BUT if you just wire it up there will be problems. With a/c off and if the temp gets hot enough to turn on it WILL cycle the compressor on because it will get power to it. The solution that I used was a one way diode so power could only leave the compressor but per can not go to it from the relay side. I took my wire right off the compressor. Diodes are cheap, just make sure it is a one way.