HelpIAmAParrot
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2017
- Messages
- 9
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 1
- Vehicle Year
- 1992
- Make / Model
- Ford
- Transmission
- Automatic
I'm following the Volvo electric fan swap on my 92 Ranger. I got it all installed and went to test it last night (fans never did come on, thinking I need to recheck my grounds) and while the truck was warming up in my driveway it triggered the relief valve in the AC compressor (scaring the bejeezus out of me). I hadn't realized my AC was running, and I realized it was because with no airflow the refrigerant wasn't cooling off enough in the condenser and therefore couldn't go back to it's liquid state, over pressuring the system and blowing out the relief valve. It happened at a relatively low temperature too, I suspect lower than the 195⁰F that would trigger the low speed fan.
So I got to thinking, it would probably be wise to wire in a way to override the temp switch that I plumbed into the upper radiator hose so that any time the AC is on, the fan will come on low speed. When moving obviously it wouldn't be much of a problem anyway, but if I were for example sitting in a parking lot with the AC on in the summer, the same thing would happen.
I'm following the below wiring diagram- would it be possible to do the wiring I described with the relay built as it is? I'm still a beginner when it comes to engineering my own electrical diagrams, so thought I would check with the experts.
So I got to thinking, it would probably be wise to wire in a way to override the temp switch that I plumbed into the upper radiator hose so that any time the AC is on, the fan will come on low speed. When moving obviously it wouldn't be much of a problem anyway, but if I were for example sitting in a parking lot with the AC on in the summer, the same thing would happen.
I'm following the below wiring diagram- would it be possible to do the wiring I described with the relay built as it is? I'm still a beginner when it comes to engineering my own electrical diagrams, so thought I would check with the experts.