Beck/Arnley Engine Cooling Fan Switch P/N:201-2690
Give your electric cooling fan the temperature signal it depends on with the Beck/Arnley Engine Cooling Fan Switch, part number 201-0817. This thermo fan switch senses engine coolant temperature and is designed to switch the cooling fan on as the engine warms and off again as it cools. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1973-1987 Honda Civic, 1976-1983 Honda Accord and 1988 Honda CRX. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list and engine details.
Beck/Arnley designs its parts as direct replacements for original equipment applications on foreign nameplates, with close attention to form, fit and function. Its product specialists work with a trusted global sourcing network to supply OE-quality parts, and every part is built to meet Beck/Arnley's own requirements and specifications.
Signs this switch may need replacing include a cooling fan that never comes on, engine temperature that climbs at idle or in slow traffic, or a fan that runs all the time. The fan motor, relay or wiring can cause the same symptoms, so confirm the cause first. If the original switch has failed, 201-0817 replaces it.
Interchange: E1864C · 1S4345 · 1435006 · TFS500 · 37730PA0004 · 37760611005 · 37760634005 · 37760PA0000 · 37760PA0003 · 37760PA0005 · 37760PB2003 · 91307611000 · FS8404 · WA639B · 8404 · TS84 · SW504
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
What does a thermo fan switch do?
It senses engine coolant temperature and switches the electric cooling fan on as the engine warms and off as it cools. This helps manage engine temperature.
Is this the right 1973-1987 Honda Civic switch for my cooling fan?
Beck/Arnley 201-0817 is listed as a direct-fit replacement for the 1973-1987 Honda Civic. Engine details are in the Buyer's Guide tab.
Will this work as a 1976-1983 Honda Accord switch?
Yes. It is listed for the 1976-1983 Honda Accord and the 1988 Honda CRX, along with other models shown in the Buyer's Guide tab.
What are signs of a failing cooling fan switch?
Signs include a fan that never turns on, engine temperature that rises at idle or in traffic, or a fan that runs constantly. A bad fan motor, relay or wiring can cause the same signs.
What should I check before replacing the switch?
Beck/Arnley recommends professional diagnostics. Check the cooling fan motor current draw, control module/relay function, and the electrical wiring and connectors.
WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.