Imperial Electric Fan, 10" Diameter

My belt driven fan broke so instead of getting a replacment, I went with the electric fan upgrade. Super simple to install. Gained a noticable amount of power without the belt driven fan robbing the engine. Also, much less engine fan noise. Its a fan, it spins.

So, the Air Conditioner Condenser fan motor failed on my 2003 Dodge Ram 1500. It turns out that the 2002 - 2005 Rams all use the same AC Condenser fan unit, which is a Dorman Part that Advance can get for you. However, this part involves removing the battery tray, removing the underhood fuse box and relay center, disconnecting the refridgerant lines, and then pulling the shroud / fan assembly off the condensor, and replacing the entire unit. It's a major pain, and will take no less than 4 to 6 hours even for an experienced wrench monkey. In the end, you wind up with the same fan. A better solution, use a pair of cutting pliars or a sharp knife to cut the plastic supports holding the factory fan inside the condensor fan shroud assembly. Once you get them all cut, the whole fan and motor will come right out - leaving you with a nice shroud on the back to direct air flow, and not requiring you to remove any components from the engine bay, and not requiring you to have your AC system recharged. Then - pick up one of these fans, set it up for push operation (force air into the condenser) and mount it with the 4 self-tensioning spring tabs (which are supplied with the fan) to the FRONT of the AC condensor. run the wire up the core support, behind the headlight, and to the original AC fan power leads. Butt splice the wires, cover them in loom, and you're done. Took me 35 minutes, which included going to Advance to pick up the fan and loom. Has worked GREAT ever since. Ice cold air baby!

It just works.. zero complaints installs easy looks stock

Keeps your engine cool

it is an add on and works very well in keeping the water temperature in my 95 Vette down.