If your coolant is hotter than the target temp (in the grocery store scenario), as soon as you turn the key on, the fan will ramp up quickly. It starts fast enough to create a good bit of torque.
The ramp-up feature applies more when you approach the target temp from a lower temperature. It's very gradual as it approaches the target. If you're already above the target temp, the controller will go to 100 % DC pretty quickly.
What switched 12V source do you use?
Stang and 2 birds, doesn't the fan touch the radiator and fins? Haven't quite found how to float mine and still make it effective...
No factory fan or shroud touched the radiator fins. And, do not use a foam gasket! Sigh, more interweb BS.Stang and 2 birds, doesn't the fan touch the radiator and fins? Haven't quite found how to float mine and still make it effective...
| (start of added bend)
| (<- Mount to radiator here)
| (end of added bend)
+=====+
|
|
|
|
|
|
| (<- Mount to fan shroud here)
|
finally got around to installing my taurus fan and DC controller. pretty straight forward, the install went smoothly.
BTW: The type of bar stock that you used is very weak. Especially for the lengths that you're using, I'd strongly suggest going to solid bar stock, and drilling the appropriate holes.
If you want, you can keep the same style of bracket that you have now. Just add ~0.10" to 0.15" of spacing (washers, spacers, etc) at the top to keep the fan shroud from touching the radiator.
Also, put some paint on the brackets. Rattle can, or brush on Rust-Oleom is fine. You want to prevent the brackets from rusting and weakening as they age and get wet.
Good Luck.
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