98 Grand Caravan- Radiator Fan wiring Disconnected - Is this a safetyproc or ?
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<html> <head> <meta content="text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv="Content-Type"> <title></title> </head> <body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000"> HI.<br> <br> Recently, I discovered that my radiator fans where not kicking in. Fortunatly, I noticed this prior to having my motor overheat. It only went outside of normal operating zone once (based on temperature guage) but it did not reach the Hot mark and did not see steam rising from mortor or rad cooller. <br> <br> In poking around under the hood I found an wiring connector that was not hooked up to anything and nor did I know where to hook it up :-). The Fan shroud, air clearner and the air cleaner intake make it hard to see anything. This connector, was partially hidden under the battery on the drivers side. <br> <br> I took it into my garage and it turns out that the connector I saw was what controled the radiator fan. My garage stated that it must of worked its way loose. <br> <br> A few months ago, I took it in for servicing and they replaced the hose from the rad to the transmission. <br> <br> What I am wondering is:<br> <blockquote>1) whether it is truly possible for this type of connector to come loose as it one of those locking connectors? -- Trying to figure out is the garaged goofed and is not owning up to it.<br> <br> 2) whether disconnecting the rad fans is a basic safety procedure when working near the rad<br> <br> 3) Whether there is any risk to engine/tran/ac components even though my engine only went outside normal op temp once but showned no signs of overheating? <br> <br> </blockquote> <br> <pre class="moz-signature" cols="72">-- Mark Lucas, Analyst Student and Enrolment Services University of Saskatchewan 105 Administration Place Saskatoon SK S7N 5A2 Phone: (306) 966-6768 Fax: (306) 966-6730 <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" </a> ------------------------------------------------------ This communication is intended for the use of the recipient to whom it is addressed, and may contain confidential, personal, and or privileged information. Please contact me immediately if you are not the intended recipient of this communication, and do not copy, distribute, or take action relying on it. Any communications received in error, or subsequent reply, should be deleted or destroyed.</pre> </body> </html> |
Well, there is a truism that wierd problems with mechanical things can
sometimes find their origins in the things last touched. There is also another truism (mine) that indicates that people who associate themselves by signature line with an institute of higher learning, particularly a Canadian university, should take extra pains to pose their questions on usenet with minimal typos, spelling mistakes, and poor grammar. "Mark Lucas" > wrote in message ... HI. Recently, I discovered that my radiator fans where not kicking in. Fortunatly, I noticed this prior to having my motor overheat. It only went outside of normal operating zone once (based on temperature guage) but it did not reach the Hot mark and did not see steam rising from mortor or rad cooller. In poking around under the hood I found an wiring connector that was not hooked up to anything and nor did I know where to hook it up :-). The Fan shroud, air clearner and the air cleaner intake make it hard to see anything. This connector, was partially hidden under the battery on the drivers side. I took it into my garage and it turns out that the connector I saw was what controled the radiator fan. My garage stated that it must of worked its way loose. A few months ago, I took it in for servicing and they replaced the hose from the rad to the transmission. What I am wondering is: 1) whether it is truly possible for this type of connector to come loose as it one of those locking connectors? -- Trying to figure out is the garaged goofed and is not owning up to it. 2) whether disconnecting the rad fans is a basic safety procedure when working near the rad 3) Whether there is any risk to engine/tran/ac components even though my engine only went outside normal op temp once but showned no signs of overheating? |
cavedweller wrote:
> Well, there is a truism that wierd problems with mechanical things can > sometimes find their origins in the things last touched. > > There is also another truism (mine) that indicates that people who associate > themselves by signature line with an institute of higher learning, > particularly a Canadian university, should take extra pains to pose their > questions on usenet with minimal typos, spelling mistakes, and poor grammar. ....and before one criticizes the spelling of others, one should check one's own spelling. 8^) (hint: check the very first line of your post) Bill Putney (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my adddress with the letter 'x') |
"Bill Putney" > wrote in message ... > cavedweller wrote: > > Well, there is a truism that wierd problems with mechanical things can > > sometimes find their origins in the things last touched. > > > > There is also another truism (mine) that indicates that people who associate > > themselves by signature line with an institute of higher learning, > > particularly a Canadian university, should take extra pains to pose their > > questions on usenet with minimal typos, spelling mistakes, and poor grammar. > > ...and before one criticizes the spelling of others, one should check > one's own spelling. 8^) (hint: check the very first line of your post) > > Bill Putney > (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my > adddress with the letter 'x') And only Bill would point that out |
What do you expect from a product of a Canadian university? Just as in
Japanese architecture, one defect must be included.............or are you saying I'm weerd? ;) "Bill Putney" > wrote in message ... > cavedweller wrote: > > Well, there is a truism that wierd problems with mechanical things can > > sometimes find their origins in the things last touched. > > > > There is also another truism (mine) that indicates that people who associate > > themselves by signature line with an institute of higher learning, > > particularly a Canadian university, should take extra pains to pose their > > questions on usenet with minimal typos, spelling mistakes, and poor grammar. > > ...and before one criticizes the spelling of others, one should check > one's own spelling. 8^) (hint: check the very first line of your post) > > Bill Putney > (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my > adddress with the letter 'x') |
"maxpower" > wrote in message ... > > "Bill Putney" > wrote in message > ... > > cavedweller wrote: > > > Well, there is a truism that wierd problems with mechanical things can > > > sometimes find their origins in the things last touched. > > > > > > There is also another truism (mine) that indicates that people who > associate > > > themselves by signature line with an institute of higher learning, > > > particularly a Canadian university, should take extra pains to pose > their > > > questions on usenet with minimal typos, spelling mistakes, and poor > grammar. > > > > ...and before one criticizes the spelling of others, one should check > > one's own spelling. 8^) (hint: check the very first line of your post) > > > > Bill Putney > > (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my > > adddress with the letter 'x') > > And only Bill would point that out > He does, because he can..... |
Bill Putney wrote:
> cavedweller wrote: > >> Well, there is a truism that wierd problems with mechanical things can >> sometimes find their origins in the things last touched. >> >> There is also another truism (mine) that indicates that people who >> associate >> themselves by signature line with an institute of higher learning, >> particularly a Canadian university, should take extra pains to pose their >> questions on usenet with minimal typos, spelling mistakes, and poor >> grammar. > > > ...and before one criticizes the spelling of others, one should check > one's own spelling. 8^) (hint: check the very first line of your post) Yes, that seems to invariably induce at least one spelling error. :-) Matt |
"Bill Putney" > wrote in message ... > cavedweller wrote: > > Well, there is a truism that wierd problems with mechanical things can > > sometimes find their origins in the things last touched. > > > > There is also another truism (mine) that indicates that people who associate > > themselves by signature line with an institute of higher learning, > > particularly a Canadian university, should take extra pains to pose their > > questions on usenet with minimal typos, spelling mistakes, and poor grammar. > > ...and before one criticizes the spelling of others, one should check > one's own spelling. 8^) (hint: check the very first line of your post) > > Bill Putney > (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my > adddress with the letter 'x') typo, actually.... |
"Matt Whiting" > wrote in message ... > Bill Putney wrote: > > > cavedweller wrote: > > > >> Well, there is a truism that wierd problems with mechanical things can > >> sometimes find their origins in the things last touched. > >> > >> There is also another truism (mine) that indicates that people who > >> associate > >> themselves by signature line with an institute of higher learning, > >> particularly a Canadian university, should take extra pains to pose their > >> questions on usenet with minimal typos, spelling mistakes, and poor > >> grammar. > > > > > > ...and before one criticizes the spelling of others, one should check > > one's own spelling. 8^) (hint: check the very first line of your post) > > Yes, that seems to invariably induce at least one spelling error. :-) > > > Matt What fun!! |
cavedweller wrote:
> "Bill Putney" > wrote in message > ... > >>cavedweller wrote: >> >>>Well, there is a truism that wierd problems with mechanical things can >>>sometimes find their origins in the things last touched. >>> >>>There is also another truism (mine) that indicates that people who > > associate > >>>themselves by signature line with an institute of higher learning, >>>particularly a Canadian university, should take extra pains to pose > > their > >>>questions on usenet with minimal typos, spelling mistakes, and poor > > grammar. > >>...and before one criticizes the spelling of others, one should check >>one's own spelling. 8^) (hint: check the very first line of your post) >> >>Bill Putney >>(To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my >>adddress with the letter 'x') > > > typo, actually.... Nah - one man's typo is another man's spelling error. 8^) Bill Putney (To reply by e-mail, replace the last letter of the alphabet in my adddress with the letter 'x') |
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