guys i was talking to a mate at work as he used to work for ford.
any way he was saying i sould go with el instead of au thermos because apparently the bearings chew themselves out quicker?
any idea of cfm diffence between the two?
thanks for any imput
ne 1
Personally I have never heard of a 10 year old cars thermo fans needing replacement for 'bearing wear'... but if thats what he reckons... take the advice, he is obviously in a better position to tell than most of us here.
Ive never heard of it and I run AU thermos... theyre awesome. Flow around 2000cfm if I remember correctly (Might be wrong?)... I remember it was double the davies craig fans.
Its all crap, the EL ones are a better fit for a VL as AU fans are wider, there is a discussion on here somewhere. If you have an auto you need to run a seperate cooler or just get twin "10 Davie craigs.
I think you can just drill holes into the fan shroud for your cooler lines. I dont see why this affects the actual fan mounting, just take the radiator out first. & reroute them so they arnt near the engine. It doesnt really affect suction too much as most of the time the fan hangs off one the sides anyway.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Boyracer
Its all crap, the EL ones are a better fit for a VL as AU fans are wider, there is a discussion on here somewhere. If you have an auto you need to run a seperate cooler or just get twin "10 Davie craigs.
I think you will find thats vice cersa,the AU are more staggered.
Ive replaced a few set of EF/EL and also AU's,but more from burnt out motors,as a result ive quite a collection of them as i can then make up a full working set.
May i ask the reason for installing the fans?? I dont believe they work any better than the stock fan.
p.s Did i see your car at kincumber shops a couple days ago??
lol im not sure who you are referring to but it wasnt my car :P
the stock fan flows lik 1200cfm i think
and twin au's or el's flow 2000cfm correct me if im wrong.
also you loose the dirty viscus fan sound that makes your car sould lik a giant airconditioner