Electric engine-cooling fans are used on all transversely and some longitudinally mounted engines. Small, permanent-magnet, high-torque motors are used for this application. They are able to move large amounts of air independent of engine speed. Conventional electric cooling fan circuits incorporate a relay and engine-coolant temperature switch.When engine coolant temperature increases above 230*F or 100*C, the cooling fan switch closes to energize the relay coil and switch the cooling fan motor ON. The coil is also energized to switch the cooling fan motor ON any time the air conditioning unit is ON. On some vehicles the temperature-switch circuit is hot at all times, allowing the fan to continue to cool the engine compartment and the radiator coolant even if the ignition switch is OFF. For...