How to Install Be Cool Radiator’s LS Swap Module – 1966 Chevrolet Chevelle

Yup, Gamakatsu finally fixed the baitkeeper. I’m glad, because this was such an awesome hook and that was always the deal breaker. These have now become my main punching hook. One of the things that I think stands out with this hook is the amount of shank between the keeper and the eye. A lot of hooks don’t give much room to work with when tying a snell knot and these give you plenty.

On top of that they are very sharp and the perfect gauge imo; never been a fan of the super heavy wire hooks.

The fan will be installed in a small room containing a computer server and the temperature is too hot. I purchased a 7″ shutter mounted exhaust fan (Dayton 1HKL9) and a temp/ventilation control thermostat (line voltage thermostat). I need to know the sequence of wiring, i.e., do I connect the wiring.

Maybe your stock clutch fan has worn out, or perhaps you need to make room for that aftermarket rad or intercooler. Either way, this document will help explain the proper way to install and wire your new “e-fan”. If you are installing an electric fan because you want more power or better cooling, you should read The Myth Of The Electric Fan before you continue, and make an informed decision on whether you want to go through with this mod.

The purpose of this document is to help you avoid some of the common mistakes people make when installing an electric fan. It is important that the fan is installed properly to avoid such annoying side effects like overheating or electrical fires. Unfortunately, most of the time people make some common mistakes, which could lead to poor performance or dangerous electrical problems.

We’ll cover fan choice, mounting, shrouding and wiring here. Fan Choice There are many aftermarket electric fans available, but few have been proven to cool well enough to be used on the rotary. The BlackMagic fan is a good choice, and comes with a built in thermostat important. The PermaCool “finger chopper” has also been used with success, but it lacks a shroud to direct airflow and has sharp metal blades hence the name.