What is the reason for the radiator fan not working in Wuling Sunshine?
2 Answers
Wuling Sunshine radiator fan not working may be due to poor water temperature control, transformer failure, or the fan itself malfunctioning. Extended information about Wuling Sunshine is as follows: 1. Introduction: Liuzhou Wuling independently developed the Wuling Sunshine, a microcar that meets international safety and environmental standards with high technology and quality, launched in 2003. The new 6360 microcar offers safer driving, an aesthetically pleasing and generous exterior, economic practicality, and a spacious interior. 2. Product Evaluation: 'Wuling Sunshine' is the first domestic model developed independently using advanced domestic technology and supported by the Pan Asia Technical Automotive Center, a joint venture between General Motors and SAIC Motor. 'Wuling Sunshine' is among the first batch of domestic models to pass the 'frontal collision occupant protection' test certification without airbags and has undergone comprehensive vehicle testing and verification according to the world's most advanced automotive technology standards, fully representing the product's advanced technology.
Regarding the issue of the Wuling Zhiguang's cooling fan not working, I think the first thing to check is whether the fuse is blown—that's the most common cause. Open the fuse box near the engine compartment and inspect the fan's fuse to see if it's melted. If that's not the issue, then check the temperature control switch. The fan only activates when the engine temperature is high, so if the thermostat malfunctions, the fan won't turn on. Another possibility is a faulty fan motor—the fan might be jammed or burned out, especially after driving on bumpy roads. Additionally, aging or short-circuited wiring can cause the fan to fail. For example, I've seen cases where loose connectors or broken wires were the culprit during previous repairs. Don't delay fixing this issue, as it can lead to engine overheating, increased fuel consumption, or even engine seizure, which would be much costlier to repair. I recommend taking it to a professional repair shop for diagnosis as soon as possible—avoid DIY fixes.