Standard Ignition Engine Coolant Temperature Sender P/N:TS-194
Help your cooling fan respond to coolant temperature with the Standard Coolant Fan Switch / Engine Coolant Temperature Sender, part number TS-85. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1990 Chevrolet Camaro, 1988-1991 Chevrolet P30 and 1991 GMC P3500. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list and engine details.
Standard lists TS-85 under two names: coolant fan switch and engine coolant temperature sender. It is a thermal switch that makes electrical contact when the coolant reaches its calibrated temperature and passes that signal to the fan controller. It is a direct-fit replacement for the listed applications.
Signs this switch may need replacing include a cooling fan that does not switch on as the engine warms, a fan that runs all the time, or a temperature reading that climbs at idle or in traffic. Wiring, relays and the fan motor can cause the same symptoms, so diagnose the cooling fan circuit before you replace parts.
Interchange: TFS4 · SW505 · FS112 · 14042375 · 14043275 · FS112SB
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Is this the right 1990 Chevrolet Camaro switch for the cooling fan?
Yes. TS-85 is listed for the 1990 Chevrolet Camaro. Engine details and the rest of the applications are on the Buyer's Guide tab.
Does it fit the 1988-1991 Chevrolet P30 or the 1991 GMC P3500?
Yes, both are listed applications. Check the Buyer's Guide tab for the engine details on your vehicle.
What does this coolant fan switch do?
It is a thermal switch that makes electrical contact when the coolant reaches its calibrated temperature and sends that signal to the fan controller. Standard also lists it as an engine coolant temperature sender.
Is the switch calibrated before it ships?
Yes. Standard calibrates and tests the units to confirm the switch actuates at its specified temperature. Each one is factory-calibrated to make contact at its lower-temperature set point.
What are signs this switch may need replacing?
Signs include a fan that never switches on, a fan that runs constantly, or a temperature that rises at idle. Wiring, relays and the fan motor can cause the same symptoms, so diagnose the circuit first.
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.