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That is the coolant temp sensor for your extra boost fan in front of the radiator. There are three coolant temp sensors on the 87 L98. That one, then one at the front of the manifold that sends its readings right to the ECM and a third on the passenger side also. The one you are looking is the one commonly spliced into so that it turns on both the front and back fans so you can have them both come on at 200 and go off at 180. This is because the ECM will normally turn on the back fan at 230 degrees which is great for emissions but bad for performance. Mid America makes the kit to replace that sensor you have in the picture with the lower temp one and the wires to splice the the other wires so it controls both fans. Hope this helps. I don't recall if the kit comes with a new connector end though.
This would not prevent the main fan from coming on. 87's are very tough to fill. Air always gets trapped in the motor, causing the problems you are having. You need to cool the car, elevate the front, run engine with cap off till it causes the thermostat to open, rev the motor to 2000 rpm's and have a helper fill the system, and pop the cap on while the revs are up. After the system is "packed" watch the guage and allow car to idle up to 225 degrees. Fan should come on. If not, let the car cool, and it will suck coolant in from the overflow tank. Start the car and repeat the warm up process. It is a pain in the nutz sometimes.
This would not prevent the main fan from coming on. 87's are very tough to fill. Air always gets trapped in the motor, causing the problems you are having. You need to cool the car, elevate the front, run engine with cap off till it causes the thermostat to open, rev the motor to 2000 rpm's and have a helper fill the system, and pop the cap on while the revs are up. After the system is "packed" watch the guage and allow car to idle up to 225 degrees. Fan should come on. If not, let the car cool, and it will suck coolant in from the overflow tank. Start the car and repeat the warm up process. It is a pain in the nutz sometimes.
The knock sensor connector is the same as the aux fan switch connector. Your odds of finding one in Denmark, just doubled
Here is some info on the main fan operation, if you don't have this already. http://members.shaw.ca/corvette86/Co...%20Control.pdf
This would not prevent the main fan from coming on. 87's are very tough to fill. Air always gets trapped in the motor, causing the problems you are having. You need to cool the car, elevate the front, run engine with cap off till it causes the thermostat to open, rev the motor to 2000 rpm's and have a helper fill the system, and pop the cap on while the revs are up. After the system is "packed" watch the guage and allow car to idle up to 225 degrees. Fan should come on. If not, let the car cool, and it will suck coolant in from the overflow tank. Start the car and repeat the warm up process. It is a pain in the nutz sometimes.
The knock sensor connector is the same as the aux fan switch connector. Your odds of finding one in Denmark, just doubled
Here is some info on the main fan operation, if you don't have this already. http://members.shaw.ca/corvette86/Co...%20Control.pdf
wow yes...
Well i got it all working now, it was a loose connector Thanks for all the info!