Fans still running, after engine shutoff
#1
Fans still running, after engine shutoff
Only does it on longer drives. Car has no coolant leaks. I know the temp gauge on these cars isn't accurate, but does not go past 1/2. I was told if there are no leaks, and water pump is fine, the thermostat is to blame. So I put a new, correct one in. Yes, I installed it correctly as well.
Any ideas are appreciated.
Any ideas are appreciated.
#2
#3
#4
If the fan or fans are eventually turning of by the module then the problem would be in the sensing of coolant temp or the coolant fluid itself may be abnormally high . The fans work as a single or both dependent on coolant temp sensing . You can remove and test the sensor in ice and boiling water
Last edited by Lady Penelope; 10-09-2017 at 06:59 PM.
#5
If the fan or fans are eventually turning of by the module then the problem would be in the sensing of coolant temp or the coolant fluid itself may be abnormally high . The fans work as a single or both dependent on coolant temp sensing . You can remove and test the sensor in ice and boiling water
#7
Oh and I forgot to mention, car is a 2002 Sport.
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#8
https://www.harborfreight.com/infrar...ter-93984.html
Get the one with the software included . Although it is low quality software it gets you in cheap and you could get better software later .
Vgate ELM327 OBDII V1.5 USB Cable Laptop Car Vehicle Diagnostic Auto Scan Tool | eBay
Last edited by Lady Penelope; 10-10-2017 at 03:46 PM.
#9
If your pump was replaced with the older plastic style one, then it may be broken again. There are other things that could be faulty as well though, like your new thermostat, or a blocked radiator.
Unfortunately just because you've replaced a part doesn't mean it's working properly
#10
I will put the old tstat in boiling water to see if it opens. If it does, I know the thermostat was never the problem. When I drained my coolant, it came out very clean. Looked newish. So I doubt the radiator is clogged, but you never know.
I did some research on the water pumps, and read mixed thoughts on using the metal or plastic ones. Don't know which one my car has. At the moment, I only drive my car very short distances. Don't want to kill the engine.
I did some research on the water pumps, and read mixed thoughts on using the metal or plastic ones. Don't know which one my car has. At the moment, I only drive my car very short distances. Don't want to kill the engine.
#11
#12
Which means you have an open sensor since the digital meter can't settle on a specific value as it keeps hunting for one . If you have a old school needle meter it can be read easier as a full observer left deflection . I use both types of meters as one is good at one thing while lacking in others . You can read the air inlet temp sensor to verify a valid test configuration with your meter in hand as they should read the same values . Sensor connector at rear of bank 1 charge air cooler.
https://www.jaguarclassicparts.com/u...s-4-0-litre-v8
https://www.jaguarclassicparts.com/u...s-4-0-litre-v8
Last edited by Lady Penelope; 10-10-2017 at 07:51 PM.
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Z07Brandon (10-10-2017)
#13
#14
Could be normal behavior. If the ambient temp is +85°F and I've been running the AC, the fans always run for a few minutes after shutdown. OBDII monitoring of the engine coolant temp shows 200°F regardless if the outside temperature is 90° or 40°, so I'm positive it's not an engine temp problem.
Last edited by Samilcar; 10-11-2017 at 07:47 AM.
#15
Could be normal behavior. If the ambient temp is +85°F and I've been running the AC, the fans always run for a few minutes after shutdown. OBDII monitoring of the engine coolant temp shows 200°F regardless if the outside temperature is 90° or 40°, so I'm positive it's not an engine temp problem.