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You want to run the sensor where the temperature will be most accurate. You can use a thermal laser sensor to determine that. Typically in the head or intake manifold or whichever one has a port for a temp sender. You can also buy a connected that you insert inline in your radiator hose with a fitting for a temp sensor.
with a 185* thermostat 195* - 210* will work. I prefer the lower end myself. A 195* sender will shut off the fans around 185*. Yiu dint want the operating temp too low....
You want to run the sensor where the temperature will be most accurate. You can use a thermal laser sensor to determine that. Typically in the head or intake manifold or whichever one has a port for a temp sender. You can also buy a connected that you insert inline in your radiator hose with a fitting for a temp sensor.
with a 185* thermostat 195* - 210* will work. I prefer the lower end myself. A 195* sender will shut off the fans around 185*. Yiu dint want the operating temp too low....
My pleasure. Although I am new to these old trucks and to Fords, my chevy has taken me around the block a few times and when I have things that cross over I try to share what I can!
If you haven't already considered an aluminum radiator you might. I think it does more for cooling than electric fans. In my Camaro I tried them and found a stock clutch fan with the stock shroud cooled better with an aluminum radiator than the electric fans did, but everyone has their own experience.