Printable Version | Subscribe | Add to Favourites
New Topic New Poll New Reply
Author: Subject: r1 rad fan
Pdlewis

posted on 29/1/09 at 11:47 AM Reply With Quote
r1 rad fan

is there a way of testing the fan is functioning using the clocks? I know you can enter some sort of diagnostics mode but will it test this?

Its an r1 5pw








Build Photo Album

Updated 05/02/2009

View User's Profile View All Posts By User U2U Member
progers

posted on 29/1/09 at 12:23 PM Reply With Quote
Don't think so but I could be wrong...

Why not just put 12V across the terminals of the fan - if it rotates its working, otherwise its F*%ked :-)

- Paul

[Edited on 29/1/09 by progers]

View User's Profile E-Mail User View All Posts By User U2U Member
Pdlewis

posted on 29/1/09 at 12:38 PM Reply With Quote
I know the fan works what im not sure is happening is i dont know whether the ECU is signaling the relay to activate the fan. I have run the engine up and it hit 120 degrees so i killed it and the fan hadnt come on








Build Photo Album

Updated 05/02/2009

View User's Profile View All Posts By User U2U Member
Hellfire

posted on 29/1/09 at 12:41 PM Reply With Quote
Is your thermostat working properly?

Phil






View User's Profile Visit User's Homepage View All Posts By User U2U Member
progers

posted on 29/1/09 at 01:03 PM Reply With Quote
In that case you need to check the voltages at the relay. Either the relay is not being activated by the ECU, the relay is duff or the ECU is not getting the correct temp reading from the water temp sensor.

The fan relay coil has 12V feed via Red/white wire and the activation is controlled by the Green/yellow wire. It is pulled towards Ground when active. Probe the green/yellow wire and you should see it change from 4.5 -5V to something approaching 0V when engine is hot. Check the 12V feed (green/red) is OK if ECU is doing its job OK. If ECU not behaving, first port of call would be to would check temp sensor.

An alternative is for you to control the fan manually. Easy to wire the green yellow to a toggle switch on the dash, that way you can switch fan as soon as you get stuck in traffic (for example) rather than waiting for it to kick in.

Hope that helps

Paul

View User's Profile E-Mail User View All Posts By User U2U Member
bassett

posted on 29/1/09 at 03:41 PM Reply With Quote
Hi Paul,
I dont think you can run diagnostics to turn the fan on but i think you can measure the resistance of the sensor when running to determine if the ecu is receiving the right signals. Have you got a haynes? if not il have a check when im in and see what it says.
Adam





My MNR Blog Updated Jan 2010 - Track Day Prep Begins!

View User's Profile Visit User's Homepage View All Posts By User U2U Member
Pdlewis

posted on 29/1/09 at 03:50 PM Reply With Quote
My dash is reporting the correct temperature so the sensor must be working im just not sure what temp the fan should come on

I know bike engines run a bit hotter than my old pinto but i got the temp light on so i assumed it should have come on by then I tested the fan so i know that works its just knowing when to test the wire out the ECU to see if it is supplying the correct signal








Build Photo Album

Updated 05/02/2009

View User's Profile View All Posts By User U2U Member
adithorp

posted on 29/1/09 at 04:09 PM Reply With Quote
Can't remember exactly but I think it cuts in at 110'c (might be 105).

adrian





"A witty saying proves nothing" Voltaire

http://jpsc.org.uk/forum/

View User's Profile View All Posts By User U2U Member

New Topic New Poll New Reply


go to top






Website design and SEO by Studio Montage

All content © 2001-16 LocostBuilders. Reproduction prohibited
Opinions expressed in public posts are those of the author and do not necessarily represent
the views of other users or any member of the LocostBuilders team.
Running XMB 1.8 Partagium [© 2002 XMB Group] on Apache under CentOS Linux
Founded, built and operated by ChrisW.