Dorman - OE Solutions Engine Cooling Fan Assembly P/N:620-702
Dorman 620-299 radiator fan for the 2009-2013 Toyota Highlander 4-cylinder 2.7L pulls air through the radiator to help cool the engine. This cooling fan assembly holds two fans in a shroud, has no controller, and is made with the same materials and components as the original fan.
A temperature gauge that climbs in slow traffic, or a fan that stays still when the engine is hot, can mean the fan motor is worn, though other parts of the cooling system can lead to the same symptoms. With the engine off and cool, look over the blades, shroud and connectors for cracks, damage or a loose plug before you replace the fan.
This radiator fan fits the 2009-2013 Toyota Highlander 4-cylinder 2.7L, with one fan assembly needed per vehicle.
Fit and size
Build and materials
One radiator fan assembly with its shroud. A controller is not included.
Interchange: 2811295 · CF20102 · 622010 · 163610P210 · 163610P220 · 1636336030 · 1636336040 · 1671136080
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Is this a radiator fan for the 2009-2013 Toyota Highlander 4-cylinder 2.7L?
Yes. Dorman 620-299 is listed for the 2009-2013 Toyota Highlander 4-cylinder 2.7L, with one needed per vehicle.
Does this Dorman cooling fan come with the shroud and a controller?
Dorman 620-299 includes the shroud and both fans, but no controller. The listing is a dual fan assembly without a controller.
Do Dorman fans like this one use brushed motors?
Yes. This dual fan assembly has a brushed motor type, plastic blades and a plastic shroud.
Can a radiator fan that stays still make the engine run hot?
It can, since the fan pulls air through the radiator when the car is moving slowly or stopped. Other cooling parts can produce the same symptom, so a shop can test the fan circuit.
How are the motors in this radiator fan tested?
The motors are tested in laboratory settings to confirm their performance.
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.