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Radiator Fan

FAQs

Match the original installation. Pusher fan: mounted in front of the radiator, blows air through the core toward the engine bay. Used where space behind the radiator is restricted. Puller fan: mounted behind the radiator, draws air through the core from in front. The more common installation — typically gives slightly better airflow because the air is pulled rather than pushed against the back-pressure of the engine bay. Some installations use both (pusher in front, puller behind) for high-cooling-demand applications. Don't mix up the two — pusher fans installed as pullers (or vice versa) move air the wrong way.

Two reference points: (1) the fan's blade pitch — the curved face of each blade indicates the direction of airflow (the curved face pulls air toward itself when rotating); (2) the rotation arrow stamped on the fan body or shaft (most fans have an arrow showing the rotation direction). Match the original fan's rotation when replacing — wrong-rotation fans either push air the wrong way through the radiator or have the blade pitch reversed (which gives reduced airflow even at correct rotation). The rotation direction is listed on every product page.

Brushed-DC: traditional motor type with carbon brushes contacting a commutator on the motor shaft. Lower cost, simple electrical control, but brushes wear and need replacement (typically 2,000-5,000 operating hours). Suitable for general aftermarket fans. Brushless-DC: modern motor type with electronic commutation — no wearing brushes, much longer service life (typically 20,000+ operating hours), better efficiency at part-load. Higher cost but better total-cost-of-ownership for high-use applications. For trade and fleet service where fan-failure downtime is costly, brushless is preferred.

Yes. Replacement fan shrouds (which channel airflow through the radiator core to the fan blades — essential for efficient cooling; missing or damaged shrouds reduce fan effectiveness by 30-50%), mounting brackets and rubber isolation grommets (which mount the fan to the radiator without transmitting vibration), and PWM speed-control modules (for variable-speed control of single-speed fans, giving finer cooling control and lower noise at part-load) are available across the fan-accessory range.

Every product is backed by our Fit Guarantee. If a part is incompatible with your machine, you can return it hassle-free. For damaged-on-arrival items, report within 24 hours with photographs to [email protected] — we will arrange collection. For other returns, email us first to obtain a Return Merchandise Number before sending. Returns are accepted within 30 days of purchase, in original packaging, on UK orders. A restocking fee may apply on returns where the buyer has changed their mind. Refunds are issued to the original payment method once the return is inspected.

Delivery time depends on the product, your destination, and availability — the estimated time for any item appears on the product page, and "Check where we deliver" confirms coverage for your postcode before you order. Next-day delivery is available on most products; the option appears at checkout when applicable. We deliver across the UK, Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. Use the country selector at checkout to confirm coverage and delivery options for your destination.

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Axial Fans

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Within Radiator Fan, Axial Fans covers the axial-flow electric cooling fans used in plant equipment, agricultural machinery, commercial vehicles, and the wider radiator-fan aftermarket — covering pusher fans (mounted in front of the radiator, pushing air through the core), puller fans (mounted behind the radiator, pulling air through the core), single-speed and variable-speed fans, brush-DC and brushless-DC motor variants, and the matching fan shrouds, mounting brackets, and electrical control modules.

Parts for Machines supplies axial fans across the plant, agricultural, and commercial-vehicle aftermarket. The category covers both OEM-pattern fans (matched exactly to specific equipment fitments) and aftermarket fans rated for fitment to the listed equipment.

Product pages list the fan type (pusher or puller — affects mounting position and rotation direction), the fan diameter (typical 200mm-500mm — must match the radiator core area and fan-shroud opening), the operating voltage (12V or 24V to match the equipment electrical system), the rated current draw (typical 5-30 amps depending on size and motor power), the rated airflow (in cubic metres per hour or cubic feet per minute), the rotation direction (clockwise or counter-clockwise as viewed from a specified end), the motor type (brushed-DC or brushless-DC — brushless gives longer service life), the speed-control type (single-speed, dual-speed via relay, or variable PWM control), and the OEM cross-reference part number.

For replacement of an existing axial fan, the OEM part number is the most reliable match. Where the OEM number isn't available, identify by the equipment make, model, year, and the fan's measured specifications. Match the rotation direction carefully — wrong-rotation fans push air the wrong way through the radiator, defeating cooling. Trade pricing on bulk and fleet orders is available; contact the team via WhatsApp 07754288583.

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