Your problem has been extensively discussed before. Just do a search for "cooling fan" The Cooling fan temperature switch is normally closed. It is supposed to open above 97°C (207°F). It must have a good ground to the cylinder head.
First test. Does the cooling fan come on with ignition in run and the wire to the cooling fan switch disconnected?
If not, ground the fan directly to make sure it works.
If yes, then shut of the ignition and check the ground on the cooling fan relay. A simple test light is all you need. One clamp on the positive battery terminal and touch the cooling fan switch. The green LED should be lit when grounded.
If so, reconnect the wire to the cooling fan switch and test when hot. Maybe the switch is bad. There should be no ground when the engine is hot and the switch opens.
If so, then both grounds are fine and the switch is working, then Pull off the relay connector and test the black wire for ground.
If the relay ground is O.K, then it's the relay.
Test it.
There is an electrical diagram for this circuit.
First test. Does the cooling fan come on with ignition in run and the wire to the cooling fan switch disconnected?
If not, ground the fan directly to make sure it works.
If yes, then shut of the ignition and check the ground on the cooling fan relay. A simple test light is all you need. One clamp on the positive battery terminal and touch the cooling fan switch. The green LED should be lit when grounded.
If so, reconnect the wire to the cooling fan switch and test when hot. Maybe the switch is bad. There should be no ground when the engine is hot and the switch opens.
If so, then both grounds are fine and the switch is working, then Pull off the relay connector and test the black wire for ground.
If the relay ground is O.K, then it's the relay.
Test it.
There is an electrical diagram for this circuit.
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