fan relay
Check the fan before accusing the relay.
Pull the wire to the relay and send it directly to the fan.
Be careful because it is a hot wire (+) going to the relay.
Don't accidentally touch ground with it or you will blow fuses.
If the fan comes on, it's good. If not, then consider replacing the temp relay.
here's the part fiche for the F3 radiator assembly...
Fast shipping. Up to 40% off Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki, Suzuki and Polaris OEM motorcycle parts and accessories. Deep reseller discounts.
Don't assume that the fan is the cause of the heat issue, though.
Double check fluid levels, in the radiator and the over-flow tank.
Consider replacing the radiator cap, as well. It's cheap and they do wear out.
The thermostat should also be checked out and/or replaced.
If the coolant is over 2-ish years old, replace it as well.
Most of my suggestions are inexpensive and are really considered proper maintenance,
regardless of whether you're having any heating issues.
Hope this helps, Ern
Pull the wire to the relay and send it directly to the fan.
Be careful because it is a hot wire (+) going to the relay.
Don't accidentally touch ground with it or you will blow fuses.
If the fan comes on, it's good. If not, then consider replacing the temp relay.
here's the part fiche for the F3 radiator assembly...
Fast shipping. Up to 40% off Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki, Suzuki and Polaris OEM motorcycle parts and accessories. Deep reseller discounts.
Don't assume that the fan is the cause of the heat issue, though.
Double check fluid levels, in the radiator and the over-flow tank.
Consider replacing the radiator cap, as well. It's cheap and they do wear out.
The thermostat should also be checked out and/or replaced.
If the coolant is over 2-ish years old, replace it as well.
Most of my suggestions are inexpensive and are really considered proper maintenance,
regardless of whether you're having any heating issues.
Hope this helps, Ern
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muckdawg24
F4i - Main Forum
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Sep 17, 2007 12:13 PM




