You are probably only interested in fans going or not going.
The multiwire connects are for half speed, one fan only and I believe on the later models variable speed, controlled by the computer etc.
Look at the connection of the wires on both fan motors. Possibly one has only a black and red wire, the other black red and white wire. I believe the white wire is the half speed wire for the 2nd motor.
You are really only interested in the two red wires and the black wires. The two black wires go to earth......easy.
The two red wires should be run off independent relays triggered by your temp sendor.
Buy two standard 12V mini relays, they will have terminals marked 85.86.87,30 five terminal ones with 30,85,86,87 and 87a are okay too.
1.Connect terminal 85 to your +ve coil wire or anything else under the bonnet that has 12V with the engine running, this is your trigger wire
2. Connect terminal 86 to the temp controller and earth the other side of the temp switch. This is the earth for your trigger wire
3. Connect terminal 87 to the red wire to each fan
4. Connect terminal 30 to +12V such as the battery or starter terminal etc.
Youll need heavy duty wire and quality crimp connects, fuse can be put in the +12V wire, I wouldnt bother.
Anyone that has done this with the au fans please correct me if Im wrong here, just going by the connections I see on the two au fans I have in my shed.
If you have already converted to elec ignition there wont be a problem with the relays switching on, however, some relays may not like only 8-10V from the ignition wire when the engine is running but most quality relays will be okay. Otherwise youll need another source that provides 12V only when the engine is running. This isnt easy on the LH, but if you go to the fuse panel and find where the terminal where a thick pink wire joins it, you can take a trigger from there(to terminal 85).
For safety one should have it wired so that the fans can only come on if the engine is running, not just if ign is on position, a vac switch or lpg tachiometric switch is ideal for this purpose.
Edited by devilsadvocate, 16 September 2006 - 12:42 PM.