Four Seasons Engine Cooling Fan Switch,Engine Cooling Fan Temperature Switch P/N:37383
Help keep your electric cooling fan switching on when the engine needs it with the Four Seasons Engine Cooling Fan Switch, part number 35935, an engine-mounted temperature switch that senses engine temperature and controls the cooling fan circuit. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1984-1994 Ford Tempo, 1984-1994 Mercury Topaz and 1985-1989 Mercury XR4Ti, as a direct-fit replacement for the listed applications.
The switch mounts on the engine and responds to engine temperature. At its set point it completes or opens the fan control circuit, so the electric fan runs when the radiator needs more airflow.
Signs this switch may need replacing include a cooling fan that never comes on, a fan that runs all the time, a temperature gauge that climbs in slow traffic, or a leak at the switch. Other faults can cause the same symptoms, so diagnose the cause before you replace the switch. If a failed switch is the problem, this switch replaces it.
Four Seasons draws on more than 50 years of mobile A/C experience and engineers and tests its products for dependable service. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full vehicle list.
Does this 1984-1994 Ford Tempo switch also fit the 1984-1994 Mercury Topaz?
Yes. Part 35935 is listed for the 1984-1994 Ford Tempo and the 1984-1994 Mercury Topaz, along with the 1985-1989 Mercury XR4Ti. Check the Buyer's Guide tab for your vehicle.
What does an engine cooling fan switch do?
It is an engine-mounted temperature switch that responds to engine temperature and controls the electric cooling fan circuit. It turns the fan on when more cooling airflow is needed.
What is this switch made of?
Four Seasons uses brass construction for accurate temperature sensing, and the terminal is zinc-coated to resist corrosion.
Is anything included for installation?
Yes. The switch comes with the gaskets, O-rings or seals needed to replace it properly. Work on a cool engine and follow the vehicle service information.
What are signs the cooling fan switch may be failing?
Look for a fan that never turns on, a fan that runs constantly, rising temperature in traffic, or a leak at the switch. Other faults cause these too, so diagnose before replacing.
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.