Post by
Didderson »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/didderson-u38557.html
Tue Sep 11, 2007 5:22 pm
The problem could be that you wired the fans up wrong. If you wire them series, the same amount of current will reach each fan. The problem with this is you can't run DC circuits in series without having the voltage drop from one resistor(fan) to the next, so both fans would only get 6V. So, since you have a dual fan controller, I'd hope that they have 2 wires for each fan, 2 separate circuits coming out of your controller.
If so, then you're getting the maximum current out of your setup already. Unless you have some absurdly small power/ground wires. A larger battery would solve your problem because a larger battery has more room for cells, thus, more cells. The more cells there are, the cells are linked in series so the current is full and the same, then all those cells add up to 14V or w/e your alternator charges at.If your fan grounds are solid then you wouldn't have as much voltage drop. Wires themselves are resistors if they're small enough and can't carry your electron flow. A ground kit wouldn't help AS much as making sure the grounds for your fans go directly to chassis and are nice and contacting the **metal.** Try adding some silicone before you screw it down to the chassis too, it's a great liquid conductor!
Basically, if you've already got the big power wires and decent grounds IE: nice thicker than stock wiring from the battery to various chassis/engine points.
Then I'd reccomend going with a larger battery. Wiring is cheap. Don't get their 'voltage accelerator' system, I don't think you need it to solve your problem.
Hope this helps ya man
Sry about the jargon and stuff but i hope u learned something I have an electronics exam on thursday lol.
Modified by Didderson at 8:47 PM 9/11/2007