Thread: electric fan
View Single Post
Old 08-09-2003, 09:15 AM   #5
Hozer 88GTConv
Registered Member
 
Hozer 88GTConv's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Jacksonville, FL
Posts: 706
Default SN 95 hookup

You can hook it up either via a manual switch which creates two options in itself:
1) a single high amp switch which manually activates the fan at whichever speed you have wired up.
2) two switches or a single three postion switch which allows you to select off, slow speed, or high speed.

or: you can attach a thermostatically activated switch to the circuit automatically triggering the fan if you have a habit of forgetting to throw the switch on when you start the car.

The SN 95 pulls a lot of amps so I recommend a 130 amp alternator and no underdrives. But it is a very nice and extremely quiet.

I got all of the parts from NAPA, the hardest thing to find was a high amp switch b/c I chose to not wire in a step-down for simplicity.

I got the fan from Racer Walsh here in Jacksonville, $200, and I got the fan plug from a junkyard for 2 bucks and used it to make the wiring look nice. Other than that, it's just wire, a switch, and a in-line fuse. I wired only the high speed connection so it pulls some amps at idle but I have a Powermaster, so it's cool.
__________________
1988 GT Convertible
331 10:1 TW heads, GT-40 intake, MSD, TRW flattops, B Cam w/ 1.7's, MAC exhaust, 24's, 70 TB, 76 MAF, 3.73's, Pro 5.0, Koni's, Anderson PMS, Wideband 02, yatta, yatta...
One week with new motor, two speeding tickets...joy
Hozer 88GTConv is offline   Reply With Quote