Standard Ignition Engine Cooling Fan Switch P/N:TS-262
Help your cooling fan come on when the engine heats up with the Standard Ignition Engine Cooling Fan Switch TS-306, a direct-fit replacement for the 1992-1994 Geo Metro and 1992-1994 Suzuki Swift. Standard lists this part as a coolant fan switch. It senses coolant temperature and, at its specified set point, makes electrical contact to send a signal to the fan circuit so the cooling fan can switch on. See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine details.
A cooling fan that never comes on, a fan that runs all the time, or an engine that runs hotter than normal can be signs this switch may need replacing. Other cooling-system parts can cause the same symptoms, so diagnose the cause first. If a failed fan switch is the problem, the TS-306 replaces it.
Interchange: TFS596 · SW1888 · FS154 · 96065719 · 1768050F00 · 1768050F01 · 1768050F10 · 1768050F11
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Is this the right Metro switch for a 1992-1994 Geo Metro?
Yes. The Standard Ignition TS-306 is listed as a direct-fit engine cooling fan switch for the 1992-1994 Geo Metro. See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine details.
Does this Swift switch fit the 1992-1994 Suzuki Swift?
Yes. The 1992-1994 Suzuki Swift is one of the listed applications for this Standard Ignition cooling fan switch.
What does an engine cooling fan switch do?
It senses coolant temperature and makes electrical contact at its specified set point. That sends a signal to the fan circuit so the cooling fan can switch on.
What are signs the fan switch may need replacing?
Signs include a fan that won't come on, a fan that runs constantly, or an engine that runs hot. Other parts can cause these symptoms too, so diagnose the cause before replacing the switch.
Is the switch tested before it ships?
Yes. Standard Ignition calibrates and tests its thermal switches to confirm they actuate at their specified temperature.
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.