6V to 12V fan
Comments
-
If only the switch you are concerned with, you can certainly put a relay in and pull almost nothing thru the switch.
0 -
That would probably work but it would not allow you to adjust the fan speed.
thanks0 -
I guess not--probably why I haven't thought to do it. Don't know if I have a 12V motor or a resistor??
Tks--knew I was having a brain problem today, but it seemed normal~~0 -
Thanks Ken!0
-
I am guessing when my car was rewired and the heater motor was hooked up with a resistor to allow the 6V fan to run at 12V, the original wire was used. Since it was changed from positive ground to negative ground the fan is actually running in the opposite direction! Ken I bought a the 12V fan you recommended.0
-
Of course that is what should be done, but I wonder how many folks do the conversion and then don't think about it. If you are using a resistor you still need to open up the heater box to access the other wire. No one did that on mine from all appearance.0
-
Scott, I purchased the 12 volt heater motor that Ken is referring to from O'Reilly's based on an earlier post by Ken-U-Tex. I had to modify it as Ken has pointed out, and so far it works great.0
Categories
- 36.8K All Categories
- 97 Hudson 1916 - 1929
- 14 Upcoming Events
- 82 Essex Super 6
- 28.5K HUDSON
- 537 "How To" - Skills, mechanical and other wise
- 992 Street Rods
- 150 American Motors
- 171 The Flathead Forum
- 49 Manuals, etc,.
- 72 Hudson 8
- 43 FORUM - Instructions and Tips on using the forum
- 2.8K CLASSIFIEDS
- 597 Vehicles
- 2.1K Parts & Pieces
- 76 Literature & Memorabilia
- Hudson 1916 - 1929 Yahoo Groups Archived Photos