The radiator fan switch is just under the intake manifold (and above the oil filter), located at the rear of the engine block. The oil pressure switch is right next to it.
Both switches have a flexible translucent sleeve covering their wire connectors, to prevent oil and dust from gathering on the terminals. The car must be lifted and the oil filter removed, to gain access to these components. It's almost impossible to change it from above. Need a large 27mm deep-socket, to remove either one.
the coolant is low, or the radiator fan switch is not working
One of the most common (yet often overlooked) problems in the Honda Civic is the radiator fan switch. Another possibility is the radiator fan relay. Not too commonly, the cooling fan motor itself could be bad. Finally, check the wiring and connections to the radiator fan switch and the fan motor to make sure nothing is loose, corroded, or broken.
It can be very simple to remove the radiator from a Honda Civic. The first step is to drain the coolant from the radiator. The next step is to disconnect the cooling fan switch and remove the hoses. Then the cooling fan should be removed. Then the radiator should be unbolted and lifted carefully from the vehicle.
the fan switch is located on the thermostat housing, you can find the thermostat housing by following the lower radiator hose to the back og the block
I have a 96 Honda Civic and the fan switch is located on the thermostat housing, which is connected to the back left part of the engine (if you are looking from the front of the car). To help you find it, there will be a hose connected to the therm housing that leads to the bottom of the radiator. The fan switch is gold colored and will have a wire connected to it. Disconnect the wire by pressing in the tab on the connector. To change the fan switch, I would recommend you use a deep socket (22mm, i think). hope that helps RZ
No.
Check the fuse and the wiring.
There is no radiator fan switch on the s-series.
The 1997 Oldsmobile Cutlass radiator fan switch can be found in the fuse box. The radiator fan switch will be in the third column, second from the bottom.
Inoperative cooling fan(s) Bad thermostat Bad fan switch sending unit Bad fan relay Blocked radiator cooling tubes (internally)
Check your radiator fan switch and your fan switch coolant sensor .
It is a Radiator Fan Switch - You can purchase it at Advanced Auto for about $35 but they have to order it It is a Radiator Fan Switch - You can purchase it at Advanced Auto for about $35 but they have to order it It is a Radiator Fan Switch - You can purchase it at Advanced Auto for about $35 but they have to order it