Fixing A Noisy Car Radiator Cooling Fan
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- In this video I will be disassembling and repairing an old, noisy radiator cooling fan to inspect and/or replace the bearings. The radiator cooling fan shown in this video is 26 years old. I hate throwing things away that can be repaired. :-) Enjoy the video!
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Amazing !!
I really like how:
1) You try to find solutions when you face problems. you don't give up easily. and you have good imagination.
2) Get use of old stuff, its like recycling good for environment, respecting people who created this, saving money. and satisfying to fix things.
3) Saving old car from overheating and being wasted.
It's nice to see some of us will fight the throwaway culture being forced upon us. Keep up the good fight. 😁
Glad you liked the repair! Be sure to rate thumbs up, consider subscribing if you like a wide range of helpful and informative videos, and look over my extensive video playlists below for many other videos of interest to you. Taking one minute to share a link to my channel with others on social networking sites would be greatly appreciated. Thank you
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Hey that was actually a lot of fun to watch. Nice job!
SolidStateWorkshop Glad you enjoyed it!
Sir our raditor fan is slim type having bush in it cooper bush when is opened the fan from back and cleaned it and put it back but rubber sealing ring got torned out so i removed it completely cover on when i cobnected my fan with battery it got a grinding noise after lubrigation with oil too
Please tell me is it bruses sound(they are in good condition) or it is copper bush sound
I'm kinda angry at you for not respraying that beauty you just restored
Good
I've tried similar repairs and had difficulty w/ holding the brushes in retracted position to install the armature, and then release brushes. How did you manage this problem?
Very well Explained and done. That bearing was way cheaper that a new motor would have been and you kept it out of the landfill. Bravo !
Thank you for sharing.
***** Thanks for watching Bobby.
As much delicate as well as very easy to completely mess up motor assembly; I think one might consider checking for replacement new or used would of been more time & work worth;?? But cuddos to this job. Hope all that watch and try, would be so skilled, if not luck. Good job, for those of you D.Y.Iers NOT EASY JOB!!
Thanks for watching!
electronicsNmore yw tyfs:)
26 years with brushes?? Either you almost don`t use this or you changed armature like 10 times. Ye but sleeve bearing worn of so its the second.
Hulla Dek This is the original fan motor. All I did was use a paint brush to clear away all the dirt. The condition of the armature is quite amazing. The engine only has 145,000 miles on it after all these years, and the fan does not run constantly.
Thanks For Watching!
Why u don't show us how u disassemble the fan from the rotor ?????????
I was trying to keep the video shorter. Way too many people on YT have very short attention spans. Thanks for watching
Necessity is the mother of all invention. Nice vid!
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@@electronicsNmore Will do! New subscriber :)
will done now you encourage me to add the gas welding kit to my tools ,thank you.
New video car by dc moter12 volt
4 holes squared would be a better balance, fan is still at 50% off balance, as of below 25%-75%
My fan has been running incredible loud and fast lately (it almost sounds like an airplane when I turn my car on) and there is a high pitched tea kettle sort of noise when the car is on... could this be my fan or the bearing?
Oh ya, this Sam linda husband; 40 yrs + experience.. just saying.......
Great video. You should have use some of your "home made" WD 40!
+rkstew I had a can laying around that was almost empty, so I wanted to finish it off. Even though this video was uploaded after my WD-40 video, it was created before. :-). I have several videos already made waiting to be uploaded over the coming weeks.
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Why u don't show us how u disassemble the fan from the rotor ?????????
Nice video
Very good
Great video! I'm sitting with a problem where my auxiliary fan blows fuses after running for a few minutes (one fuse even melted). Connecting the fan directly to the battery via jumper leads produced strong sparks, almost like a short, yet the fan still runs (the motor gets extremely hot after a few minutes). I was thinking of replacing, but why replace when one can repair, as you have shown.
Dc moter by car
brush DC motors have good torque, did the brush last for 26 yrs, sparks r always present, I have a 12 v DC fan its motor consumes 11w, driven by a 12 v 1.5a DC smps adapter, the problem is all the carbon dust gets lodged in the comuter, and the amps detects as a shorts so goes into 3w fold back current limit, I have to physically remove the carbon, this happens randomly, what do I do!
+bazrazin1 Depending on the application of the motor (if you don't need to keep the dirt and water out), you could make air holes in the casing (especially at the bottom) to let the brush dust out so it doesn't clog up. Other wise try looking for some harder compound brushes, I'm not sure whats out there along those lines these days, but I hope these ideas help in some way.
I never that that will work again. Good job
Thank you! Be sure to check out my extensive video playlists for other great videos of interest to you, rate thumbs up, and share my channel.
Fix your fucking grammar goddamn.
Good job!
Thanks!
Good
Good
radiator fan repear information is hindi language
Why are we wasting time watching you deal with a stuck fan? You should care about your audience and do a dry run first. "Try and remove the other cover"? No thanks!
Please, I have no time for stupid remarks by viewers. Hit the road troll.
Is there any way to post the noise that the fan bearing made (makes), when it is going bad? I believe that I have a similar problem on my 2004 Volvo xc90. Intermittent clicking type noise. Seems to lesson while applying the gas. The engine is losing a little (~ one liter) engine coolant every ~1,000 miles. (Winter conditions averaging 0c to -15c daily). I haven’t seen a leak. And never heard the noise while idling. Switching to neutral, while driving has no impact on the noise. It just comes and goes.
Noises can be very hard to pinpoint.
Nice work! I wonder if cost is the only factor when selecting a bushing over a bearing in this application.
jcims The bronze bushings are pretty good, but sealed ball bearings are the best.
Thank you!
this fan unit is from a 1984-1990 dodge caravan, grand caravan, plymouth voyager, grand voyager. 2.2l 2.6l 2.5l 2.5l turbo, and 3.0L mitsubishi V6 engine. i delt with them getting the blade off is hard as its rusted on the shaft of the motor. as this motor uses sleeve bearings on some later fan units they use a Bosch motor it has a sealed ball bearing on the shaft end and a sleeve bearing at the brush end. i replaced the motor on these as they are rivited to the shroud in which you have to drill or grind off and mount the motor with nuts and bolts on the 3 mounts. as it tkes alot of penetrating oil to get the blade off hammering and prying. if you put in a sealed ball bearing on the communtator you have to grind off the rivits that hold the brush holder in place and remove the brush holder so you can braize the bearing holder in.
It was very difficult removing that blade.
Awesome video
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Aaah the hammer. The best universal too. Fixes everytthing.
Yep! :-)
Good
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Great repair!
These permanent magnet motors can fail due to the magnet becoming unglued. I have seen this failure many times. This happened to a furnace inducer motor but in that case the magnets were glued to the armature and were dragging on the stator
+Craig Nehring Thank You!
Thanks
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How to clean rooter/router
great job! was it just me? or did that motor shoot out fine sparks at start up?
No, that was debris.
Great video, where do you get your replacement bearings from?
+James Kirby
Been a while. I bought them online.
Thanks For Watching!
Where did you purchase the bearings?
You can find them at Ace Hardware/True Value or many other places online. Thanks for watching!
tambah pengetahuan
helpful for sure...
... just buy a new fan >_>
Good luck doing that on an island in the Bahamas. LOL
Thanks for sharing
Edmorbus Thanks Ed.
Great DIY
Especially since I lived on an out island in the Bahamas where you couldn't get parts that easy. Glad you enjoyed the video!
good job man.
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Great work, thanks for sharing.
I look forward to the day when the car engine is electric again.
So much more efficient use of energy and so simple.
Too much money tied up in servicing and fuel profits I guess.
+Drew Hurst
Thanks for watching Drew!