Coolent Temp Problem -
thanks for your help.
Barry




Low Speed Cooling Fans
The low speed cooling fans are controlled by the PCM based on the following inputs:
Low Speed Cooling Fans
The low speed cooling fans are controlled by the PCM based on the following inputs:
- The A/C system
- The Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) sensor
- The Vehicle Speed Sensor (VSS).
- Certain PCM Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) are set.
- ECT above 104°C (219°F) will enable low speed fans.
- A/C head pressure above 219 psi.
When engine speed is above 3500 RPM for 12 seconds and the engine oil temperature is above 127°C (261°F), the low speed cooling fans will be turned ON.
<A href="http://127.0.0.1:9001/servlets/BlobShtml?ShtmlFile=211397&evc=sm&pubid= 134&cellId=32529&mspsdsubkey=831#ss2-211397">High Speed Cooling Fans
The High Speed Cooling Fans are controlled by the PCM based on the following inputs:
- The A/C system
- The Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) sensor
- The Vehicle Speed Sensor (VSS).
- Certain PCM Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) set.
- ECT above 109°C (228°F).
- A/C head pressure above 225 psi.
Bill
Low Speed Cooling Fans
The low speed cooling fans are controlled by the PCM based on the following inputs:
Low Speed Cooling Fans
The low speed cooling fans are controlled by the PCM based on the following inputs:
- The A/C system
- The Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) sensor
- The Vehicle Speed Sensor (VSS).
- Certain PCM Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) are set.
- ECT above 104°C (219°F) will enable low speed fans.
- A/C head pressure above 219 psi.
When engine speed is above 3500 RPM for 12 seconds and the engine oil temperature is above 127°C (261°F), the low speed cooling fans will be turned ON.
<A href="http://127.0.0.1:9001/servlets/BlobShtml?ShtmlFile=211397&evc=sm&pubid= 134&cellId=32529&mspsdsubkey=831#ss2-211397">High Speed Cooling Fans
The High Speed Cooling Fans are controlled by the PCM based on the following inputs:
- The A/C system
- The Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) sensor
- The Vehicle Speed Sensor (VSS).
- Certain PCM Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) set.
- ECT above 109°C (228°F).
- A/C head pressure above 225 psi.
Bill
Barry
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
I would be checking for debris that the radiator may have picked up.Is your coolant cap tight? Any seepage around the water pump? How old is the coolant? Clean looking & on the full mark?My stock 01 will run at 187 on cold days in highway driving.
robsc501
Last edited by robsc501; Mar 1, 2009 at 05:33 PM.

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Look under car at top of radiator for debris sucked under there.
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Without the AC it gets fairly warm before the fan comes on.
Last edited by Jet-Jock; Mar 1, 2009 at 06:02 PM.
Without the AC it gets fairly warm before the fan comes on...
I had none of these fluctuating numbers yesterday. Thanks
Last edited by jobear; Mar 1, 2009 at 06:14 PM.
I just run them in auto mode all the time, whether I need heat or air and let it figure it out. That way I'm sure the fan's are operating.
Could be nothing...
Make sure you don't have debris, and that the DEXCOOL is up and good and with a good cap on the resevior.
Last edited by ALLEGRO; Mar 1, 2009 at 08:55 PM.
Make sure you don't have debris, and that the DEXCOOL is up and good and with a good cap on the resevior.





Try what I did and see if that helps.
Ken
After reading more of your posts its acting like a sticking thermostat.
The gm p/n is 12571261 comes as a housing which includes the thermostat & o-ring. I bought mine from the dealer at wholesale $32.69 List was $44.05
robsc501












