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I'd like to know the mounting depth on those, too new to hit the junkyards, but might work for some setups...I think I have a few from newer Explorers and Tauruses because the control modules burnt up. Haven't tried to put them in anything yet.
The fan you used doesnt flow enough air. The taurus e fan flows about 3k cfm on low, 6k cfm on high, its used to cool the biggest of V8 swaps, and fast...i just installed the summit electric fan on my 4.0 and almost burnt my motor up with it. i use to tow my trailer up the mountians to flagstaff az. with the stock fan clutch set up and the temp dial used to go up to about the L in the normal range this time with the swap the dial went all the way to the red at the H mark so i would have to say it wont work for anybody towing. i called summit and they will give me a refund. so now i am looking into a engine swap just to get some more power to get up those hills.
There are different ways to wire one, but running all the time will put a constant load on your electrical system. Wiring it through a high amp rated relay (like the volvo relay) and using a temp sensor is a better way, with a manual override. With the exception of the manual override, this is how most factory setups are done...Just wire it with a relay and direct key power ( on with key..off with key) the factory fan runs the whole time the engine is running, so why not the electric fans? no need for a thermostat to turn it on and off. Unless you want to shut if off in the winter to help the engine hold temps better maybe? I am going to put electric fans on my rangers ( 84 and 87)
just because the plastic blades on my fans are old and brittle. also both rangers have no A/C so I can mount fans in the front also as pusher fans if need be.