How to Install Radiator Cooling Fan 07-09 Honda CR-V

How to Install Radiator Cooling Fan 07-09 Honda CR-V

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1A Auto shows you how to repair, install, fix, change or replace a broken radiator fan. If your car overheats or runs hot and the radiator cooling fan will not turn on then this may be your solution. This video shows the process for 07, 08, 09 Honda CR-V

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While 1A Auto strives to make the information provided in this video as accurate as possible, it makes no claims, promises, or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or applicability of the content. No information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. All do-it-yourself projects entail some risk. It is the sole responsibility of the viewer to assume this risk. 1A Auto is not responsible or liable for any loss damage (including, but not limited to, actual, consequential, or punitive), liability, claim, or any other injury or cause related to or resulting from any information posted in this video.

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1A Auto: Repair Tips & Secrets Only Mechanics Know says:

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DanO says:

Replacing the fans like this is not the best way if your radiator does not need to be replaced. I find just removing that bar located between the radiator and the engine makes the job much easier and faster.

J. T. says:

Can anyone please help with Steps for the 2018 CRV

kjdcomp1 says:

You did that the hard way why did you not just remove the upper radiator support?

Affy K says:

Awesome information, made the work a lot easier than I thought!! thank you very much!!

Tr4c3 L355 says:

After watching this video, I will be reluctant to allow this mechanic to work on my vehicle.
Draining the coolant seemed an extra step but, since it was foreseeing to break the radiator taps, that explained that.
After adding penetrating oil, it should at least seat for an hour but, looking how heavy the bolts are rusted, a second application should of being applied. Also using players or vice grip to hold the square bolt would assist and possibly preventing breaking the plastic taps. The part that hit me even heavier was, why the top cross member was not removed? By removing the top cross member will provide more room to work with allowing the fans to come out without running the risk to damage the grill. Optionally, remove the grill to allow more room to work with. At the end, anti-seized was not applied to the new bolts to prevent future corrosion driving back to braking the ears again.From my stand point, the job compare to replacing a fan was more than the fan itself. And yes, I understand the fan needed to be replace.

Alexandros Kolazas says:

Question: I believe I only need to replace the fan on the driver side. Will I need to remove the AC fan as well as the radiator before being able to get it out or will I be able to switch it out without taking the entire thing out?

FPC-Virtual says:

By far the best Honda radiator/cooling fan tutorial I've watched. Thanks for the assist.

ReddenDoom says:

PLEASE add the footage of removing the second fan. It was significantly harder than the first in my 09 CRV to the point that I literally had to cut up and destroy the old fan just to get it out. I can't imagine why it wasn't shown.

Kumpak Tan says:

The bolts mentioned at 23:11, I can’t seem to find any replacements for those anywhere online, please help.

Isaac Esteves / Trabajó Junto A Yiye Avila says:

Great tutorial

Marcos Rico says:

Could you please make a video on how to replace a water pump on a 2009 honda cr-v, big fan of your videos!

Mr. Nobody says:

Great tutorial, Honda keeps making harder and harder to make DIY repairs on newer Hondas.

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