If the fan continues to run after the ignition is switched off, it may be due to a malfunctioning ignition switch, a faulty relay, or a cooling system design feature that allows the fan to operate for a period to prevent overheating. In some vehicles, a delay feature keeps the fan running for a short time to cool down the engine. It's advisable to check the vehicle's manual or consult a mechanic to diagnose and resolve the issue.
subaru legacy engine is switched off when stop after drive
I'm not a gambling man but I would risk a shilling that the radiator fan is running Peugeot fans are not ignition controlled, and do start at times after the engine is switched off.
fuel and temp dials are anologue not digital so they will stay on when ignition is switched off then at lock position they will slowly go down to empty or cold
the fan is work by the elactercity and current and it has motor so i have to switched on and off
'is the fan (switched) off' in Spanish is 'esta apagado el ventilador?' (with an accent on the 'a' in 'esta')
Maybe your ignition switch has gone bad and you didn't rally turn off the eengine.
Because of capacitor used in the fan due to its capacity to store the charge nad emmit the charge after fan is switched off.
so that it cools the engine down
There could be several reasons why your Hyundai Atos engine is still running even though you have switched the ignition off. It could be a wiring problem in the engine. You will need to take the vehicle to a licensed mechanic.
Some vehicles electrical system is designed for the fan to run-on after the ignition has been switched off. If the fan switches on when you switch the ignition on from cold, this would indicate a faulty thermostatic switch, these are often fitted to the radiator and it will have two wires attached. To eliminate this as a problem, switch the ignition on when the engine is cold, if the fan starts carefully disconnect one of the wires (beware of rotating fan!) - the fan should stop, if this happens you will need to replace the switch. I hope this helps technoparaphernalia@yahoo.co.uk I would have to say it is probably a stuck relay.
You may have a bad ignition pig tail. It is in the steering column behind the ignition switch.
If the fan does not go off after 2 hours from switching it off and you know that the fan unit has a timer, then it is likely that the fan unit has either recently become faulty (if you know that it always went off before) or, if it is a new fan, that it has been wired up incorrectly. A fan unit which has a timer in it must have two separate "hot" wires feeding it:A "non-switched hot", which is permanently fed with power from the breaker on the main supply panel. After the fan has been switched on using the "switched hot" wire described below, this "non-switched hot" wire keeps the fan running for the length of time the timer has been set for.A "switched hot" wire which should be connected to the on/off switch that controls the fan.Depending on the actual design of the control circuitry inside the fan unit, if the above two "hots" have been connected to the fan unit the wrong way round, the result can be that the fan will "stay on and running" all the time, regardless of the position of the on/off switch for its circuit.The solution is to switch off all the power at the main breaker panel and, after you have checked that no wires are still "hot" or "live", re-wire the "hots" on the fan unit the other way round:You must ensure that the "switched hot" connection on the fan unit is no longer connected to the permanent hot feed wire coming from the breaker on the main supply panel. (It should now be connected to the switched hot wire from on/off switch that controls the fan.)The "non-switched hot" connection on the fan unit isconnected to the permanent hot feed wire from the breaker on the main supply panel. (Instead of to the switched hot wire from the on/off switch that controls the fan).More details:If the fan stays on after it has been switched off there is probably a timer inside the fan unit which will turn the fan off after a set time. If the fan does not go off after 2 hours from switching it off then either the fan unit has no timer but has been wired up incorrectly - so that it is not controlled by the on/off switch (see above) or the timer may have been set to stay on continuously.Sometimes a fan may come on when the switch for a light in the same room has been turned on but, if the fan has a timer, that timer will keep the fan running even after the light has been switched off.Sometimes a fan may have its own on/off switch, separate to another switch controlling a light in the same room. In that situation you might switch off both the light and the fan but, if the fan has a timer, the timer will still keep the fan running even after the light has been switched off.As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.Before you do any work yourself,on electrical circuits, equipment or appliances,always use a test meter to ensure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOBSAFELY AND COMPETENTLYREFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.