the tech bulletins list a part number: AR 0082451829
I don't, my PO hard wired the relay to be constantly running the fans. I'll check the numbers on it in the day time, can't see much out there right now.DDouglas, did u have this issue? what does your fuse say?
I'll check mine and take a picture of it tomorrow for you.im interested in what Series4 have there as well. interested in how they resolved the issue.
It is a cheap way, that is for sure. In winter I just unplug one radiator fan. Never had her overheat, just takes a little longer in winter for her to warm up. I got to get dressed and get that part # for you...DDouglas, thats an interesting workaround. full-time fans. a good, solid, plan-B - thanks for the tip.
Don't have time to get the exact part # for as B047 doesn't seem to exist anymore, this site: http://www.fujitsu.com/emea/services/components/relays/auto/Part # BO47, mine has 30 amp fuse as well.
I could actually read that wiring diagram! Guess my eye sight is improving or you got a detailed pic on that Murray! Top Right hand Relay is for your compressor. Pressure switch simply allows the current to travel or not travel, it is not fused per say.Which one of my relay's are the A/C relay for the pressure switch/compressor?
Thank's ocduff, that wil be of great help!I asked the same questions about the relay positions a few years ago. Since I don't have a scanner to copy my S4 Workshop book, here's the link the the thread about relays and fuses in the S4:
http://alfabb.com/bb/forums/showthread.php?t=10029
It may not help Guido, but it may just clarify for others.
I could actually read that wiring diagram! Guess my eye sight is improving or you got a detailed pic on that Murray! Top Right hand Relay is for your compressor. Pressure switch simply allows the current to travel or not travel, it is not fused per say.
No, the 90's had the drivetrain of the 91-94s, but not the power steering and the other odd ones with automatic transmissions. 1990 was the bastard child, 1989 waterpump, but twin electric cooling fans, V belt to the AC compressor, Motronic, crankshaft sensor at the pulley, not flywheel, etc...Heinz 57 if you will...Still your fuse box and mine are different I find that odd? I thought the 90 and 91-94 were pretty much the same except for body and interior?
I was trying to show the 30 amp fuse, not the number. My part numbers are definetly different than Murrays, but the internal wiring is the same. I started a thread on here a while back ago on how to rebuild a relay, so if you wanted to save some cash, give it a search. Hold on, found it for you: http://www.alfabb.com/bb/forums/showthread.php?t=35231&highlight=how+rebuild+relay(DD yours was useless. may god have mercy on your soulthanks for the fujitsu link tho)
Very true, but most of the time *Not all of the time* the fans will begin making horrible noises-but you did bring up a good point, he should try rotating the fan blades by hand *key out of the ignition* and see if there is unusual drag in one or both of them. I would believe and papajam may know the answer to this, that any high draw of amperage will cause heat where it is being restricted. I would think *not saying 100%* that he has either very dirty contacts in the relay causing the resistance building up the heat or his relay coil has a short in it. Both would cause excessive heat at the relay, enough to melt a 30 amp fuse to it, but not necessarily blow it.Something else you might check would be to test the current draw on the fan motor. A 25 amp fuse and a standard relay should be sufficient to run the fan with no problems. As the fan motors age and wear they slowly build up resistance and begin drawing more current. A very common problem on GM vehicles as DD should be able to verify, as the blower fans start aging they will build up current draw to the point of melting down the fan switch, relay, wiring connectors and fuse slot in the panel, but not actually blow the fuse.