Melted fuse

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  • S2central.net
    replied
    Originally posted by Nuvo
    David, I think the part numbers you need are 893 906 232 (3 pin connector) and 191 927 907 (protective cover).
    Yep - smells right to me...

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  • Alistair C
    replied
    yup - thats just what mine was like.

    I bought a couple of connectors which looked right from etka but none fit. Eventually pulled one off an 80 which did fit the fan connector and bought a new one from audi with matching wiring kit. Sorry - didn't keep hold of the p/n.
    Fingers crossed the p/n is right for yours - afaik, there was a different fan for model years and w/wo A/C.

    G. luck!

    Originally posted by Flat on my back
    Something like this...
    yes - a bit like that - but a wider plug with a quick release locking tab and certainly thicker cables considering the loading!

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  • Flat on my back
    replied
    Jesh...

    Pass the S&W...click...

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  • s2driveruk
    replied
    here you go...VAG's finest work after it went in years ago when the fan shorted causing the fuse plate to melt. Final bill was over £500
    Attached Files

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  • s2driveruk
    replied
    Excellent, thats MUCH appreciated. Still can't believe the bodge that was there...!

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  • Nuvo
    replied
    David, I think the part numbers you need are 893 906 232 (3 pin connector) and 191 927 907 (protective cover).

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  • s2driveruk
    replied
    Thanks Carlos.....!

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  • Flat on my back
    replied
    Sorry no number.

    Something like this...
    Attached Files

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  • s2driveruk
    replied
    in that case thats sh*te work by Guildford Audi about 4yrs ago then, i just have 3 spades on the fan connectors. Any ideas what the block part numbe ris and as I currently have the rad out i can make one up to fit.
    cheers
    david

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  • Nuvo
    replied
    Originally posted by newsh
    pretty sure mine is a connector block that plugs in to the fan, not separate spades.
    Yes, I agree its definitely a connector block to the rad fan.

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  • newsh
    replied
    pretty sure mine is a connector block that plugs in to the fan, not separate spades.

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  • s2driveruk
    replied
    ditto. Can anyone confirm on a 3b fan how many connectors they have. I have 3 connectors on spades rather than a block conector, is everyone elses the same?

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  • Robatron
    replied
    Ah crap!

    I'm usless with wiring!

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  • Alistair C
    replied
    Found it on the 20v website:

    Originally posted by http://www.20v.org/engprob.htm


    (Scott Justusson)
    In later cars, Audi put an 80 amp fusable link into the ground wiring for the radiator fan. This setup is used to avoid sending 80+ amps of 12V to the fan ground if the fan bearings freeze up . This could possibly cause an electrical fire, or at a minimum it will fry your electrical harness.
    Here are the Audi P/Ns for retrofitting a ground fuse to the fan wiring:

    281 937 505 A = fuse box
    N 017 125 3 = 80 amp fuse
    443 971 845 AM = mounting bracket
    N 014 128 11 = screw (x2)
    N 012 005 3 = lock washer (x2)
    N 011 556 2 = washer (x2)
    N 013 966 12 = screw (x2)
    Or, you can install a generic fuse (60 amp should be fine, and it's easier to find than 80 amp). If you ever blow the fuse, you need to get a new fan motor ASAP.

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  • Nuvo
    replied
    Originally posted by Alistair C
    I know later cars had a separate fuse on the earth return - there is a article on one of the forums suggesting earlier cars were retro fitted with the later parts as the original design was not protected well against overload.....
    I think I read this too somewhere (maybe here) but can't remember where.
    The attached diagram is for an Audi 80 so I can only guess that later coupes also had this revised arrangement.

    You can see that S42(S5 on first diagram) has been uprated to a whopping 60A, you can see the fuse and the second speed fan relay J135 (J101 on first diagram) are now mounted externally from the fuse/relay board.
    Attached Files
    Last edited by Nuvo; 19 June 2007, 10:09.

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