S101030-0800
Cools the engine automatically: The CS35’s ECU keeps an eye on engine temperature. When it hits 90–95°C (the “too-hot” mark), the ECU tells the fan to turn on. Once the engine cools down a bit, the fan shuts off by itself—saving battery power too. No need for you to flip a switch; it’s all automatic.
Makes your AC colder, faster: In summer, when you crank the AC, the AC system has a part called a condenser (right next to the radiator) that also needs cooling. The fan blows air over both the radiator and the condenser, helping the AC make cold air quicker—even when you’re stopped in traffic with no wind.
Stops expensive engine damage: Overheating is one of the worst things for an engine. It can warp cylinder heads, break gaskets, or ruin parts that cost a lot to replace. This fan ensures the coolant stays cool enough to keep the engine from getting too hot—stopping those problems before they start.
Fits: All Changan CS35 models (matches the radiator size, ECU wiring, and engine heat needs—confirm with VIN).
Doesn’t fit:
Other Changan models (like CS75, Eado, or UNI-T): Their radiators are different sizes, motors need more/less power, or wiring doesn’t match (fan won’t work or fit).
Cars from other brands: Even if the fan looks the same, their cooling systems and ECUs are different (fan might not turn on, or overcool the engine).
CS35s with modified cooling: If you put an aftermarket radiator or upgraded engine parts in your CS35, the original fan can’t keep up (still overheats).
First, the pro will turn off the engine and disconnect the battery (so no shocks). Then they’ll find the fan behind the radiator, unplug the wiring, and take off the bolts/clips holding it in place.
They’ll pull the old fan out gently (being careful not to bend the radiator’s thin fins) and clean any debris off the radiator (clogged fins make cooling worse).
Next, they’ll line up the new S101030-0800 fan with the radiator, bolt it in, and plug the wiring back in (making sure it clicks).
Finally, they’ll reconnect the battery, start the engine, and use a tool to check if the fan turns on when the engine gets hot. They’ll also listen for rattles—making sure everything’s tight.
Clean every 3 months: Use compressed air or a soft brush to wipe dust, bugs, or leaves off the blades and radiator fins (clogged blades can’t move air).
Check blades once a year: Look for cracks or chips—damaged blades wobble, make noise, or don’t cool well (replace the fan if blades are broken).
Listen for weird noises: If the fan makes grinding or squealing sounds, the motor is going bad—replace it fast to avoid burnout.
Check the wiring every 6 months: Make sure the plug is tight and not corroded (rusty wires make the fan work on and off).
Summary: Changan CS35 Radiator Fan (S101030-0800)
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