You probably have a faulty engine coolant temperature sensor or if the sensor tests OK, a wiring problem between the sensor and the ECM. Hopefully the problem is not in the ECM.
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if it is faulty, replace it and restore the fan wiring to the way it was and see how it goes
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If the sensor is faulty, replace it and restore the fan wiring to the way it was and see how it goes
This sensor is connected to the ECM, which controls the radiator fans.
You probably have a faulty engine coolant temperature sensor or if the sensor tests OK, a wiring problem between the sensor and the ECM. Hopefully the problem is not in the ECM
+
You probably have a faulty engine coolant temperature sensor or if the sensor tests OK, a wiring problem between the sensor and the ECM. Hopefully the problem is not in the ECM.
+
if it is faulty, replace it and restore the fan wiring to the way it was and see how it goes
This sensor is connected to the ECM, which controls the radiator fans.
You probably have a faulty engine coolant temperature sensor or a wiring problem between the sensor and the ECM. Hopefully the problem is not in the ECM
+
You probably have a faulty engine coolant temperature sensor or if the sensor tests OK, a wiring problem between the sensor and the ECM. Hopefully the problem is not in the ECM
This sensor is connected to the ECM, which controls the radiator fans.
You probably have a faulty engine coolant temperature sensor.
+
You probably have a faulty engine coolant temperature sensor or a wiring problem between the sensor and the ECM. Hopefully the problem is not in the ECM
This sensor is connected to the ECM, which controls the radiator fans.
Hi,
You probably have a faulty engine coolant temperature sensor.
This sensor is connected to the ECM, which controls the radiator fans.
Here is a link that may be of some help.
http://www.autozone.com/repairguides/GM-Cavalier-Sunfire-1995-2000-Repair-Guide/ELECTRONIC-ENGINE-CONTROLS/Engine-Coolant-Temperature-Sensor/_/P-0900c1528003cddd