Four Seasons 36558 switch for the 1996-1998 Acura TL and other vehicles is mounted on the engine and tells the cooling fan when the engine needs cooling.
- Engineered and tested for years of trouble-free operation, from a brand with over 50 years of mobile A/C experience
- Vehicle-specific application
- Brass construction for accurate temperature sensing
- Zinc coated terminal to resist corrosion
A switch that is wearing out can mean a cooling fan that never comes on, a fan that runs all the time, or a temperature gauge that climbs. Before you replace the switch, rule out a blown fan fuse, a faulty relay or damaged wiring, because any of them can leave the fan stuck on or off.
It is a direct-fit replacement for the 1996-1998 Acura TL and the 1991-1995 Acura Legend.
Specifications
- Type: engine-mounted cooling fan temperature switch
- Construction: brass
- Terminal: zinc coated
- Application: vehicle specific
In the box: the switch with gaskets, o-rings or seals.
Interchange: 155954 · 37770PY3A01 · AC8536 · 207891 · 11136558 · 19189552 · 88999657 · 801967 · 1711412 · A77891 · 212813 · 50353 · MT0573 · SW8525 · SW3017
Product information is for general reference and may contain errors. See our Disclaimer.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
155954, 37770PY3A01, AC8536, 207891, 36558, 11136558, 19189552, 88999657, 801967, 1711412, A77891, 212813, 50353, MT0573, SW8525, SW3017
Frequently Asked Questions
Does this Legend switch fit the 1991-1995 Acura Legend?
Yes. Four Seasons 36558 is a vehicle-specific switch that fits the 1991-1995 Acura Legend.
Is this TL switch one of the Acura TL switches that fit the 1996-1998 Acura TL?
Yes. This is a vehicle-specific switch that fits the 1996-1998 Acura TL.
Do I get gaskets or o-rings with the Four Seasons 36558 switch?
Yes. Four Seasons 36558 contains gaskets, o-rings or seals so the switch can be replaced properly.
What is this cooling fan switch made of?
This switch has brass construction for accurate temperature sensing, and its zinc coated terminal resists corrosion.
How do I know if this cooling fan switch is going bad?
Signs can include a fan that does not start when the engine is hot, a fan that runs nonstop, or a temperature gauge that keeps climbing. A shop can test the switch.
