American Autowire 510002 70 Amp Relay Kit

#91051000

American Autowire 510002 70 Amp Relay Kit

Name: American Autowire 510002 70 Amp Relay Kit
Brand: American Autowire
SKU: 91051000
Price: 80.75 USD
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 5 (22 reviews)

22 Reviews

4 Questions

Includes everything you need to power an electric fan
Kit comes with a 96” 10-gauge load wire, 72” signal and feed wires, 60 amp MAXI fuse, holder, terminals and detailed instruction sheet
Designed to be used with a thermostatic switch

$80.75

/each

On Backorder

This part is Backordered. We currently do not have an estimate when this item will ship.

Get something sooner

Browse In Stock and Ready to Ship Alternatives

Quantity

Need Help? Call to Order

Add to a list

Select a vehicle to verify Fitment

Select Vehicle

Product Summary

Universal Fit, Wire Leads Terminal Type

Includes everything you need to power an electric fan
Kit comes with a 96” 10-gauge load wire, 72” signal and feed wires, 60 amp MAXI fuse, holder, terminals and detailed instruction sheet
Designed to be used with a thermostatic switch
Can be activated via a toggle switch or a standard key ignition switch

See more details

Key Specs

MFG. Part #	510002
Brand	American Autowire
Terminal Type	Wire Leads
Voltage	12 volts
Amperage	70 amps

See more specs

Need To Know

Need help?

855.313.9176

View the Help Center

Quick and Easy Returns

Return Policy

American Autowire 510002 Details

This relay kit includes everything you need to power that big electric fan the right way. Includes a 96” 10-gauge load wire, 72” signal and feed wires, 60 amp MAXI fuse, holder, terminals and detailed instruction sheet.

Charts

70 AMP Relay Kit Wiring Instructions (PDF)

Guides & Documents

Multi Purpose Relays Installation Instructions (91051000)

CA WARNING:

Can expose you to lead, a carcinogen and reproductive toxicant. See www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

American Autowire 510002 Specifications

KEY SPECS
MFG. Part #	510002
Brand	American Autowire
Terminal Type	Wire Leads
Voltage	12 volts
Amperage	70 amps

GENERAL
Pole	Single
Sold in Quantity	Kit
Notes	Single fan relay kit. Can be used either manually or in conjunction with a temperature sending switch.

Ratings & Reviews

22 Reviews

Overall Assessment

Customers highly value the product for its quality, reliability and ease of installation. Customers frequently used it for cooling fans in their vehicles and commended its heavy-duty construction and effectiveness even with high-amp fans. They appreciated the included instructions for install, making it user-friendly even for beginners. They noted the high-quality wiring kit and connectors included with the product, which provided flexibility in setting up the product. Several customers purchased the product multiple times, indicating satisfaction. One customer mentioned that the relay worked excellently with a Cooling Component fan setup. There were no safety concerns reported. It stands apart from competitors in its performance, usability, and quality.

Write A Review

22 reviews

Filter by Ratings

Sort Reviews

I would recommend this wiring kit

5.0

2 years ago

Roadeo

East Longmeadow

Verified

I purchased an electric fan for the radiator of a 1933 Plymouth with a 440 under the hood. Believe me, it needed a good, QUIET fan and wiring to power it. The wiring kit came with great instructions and hooking it up to the fan was a sinch. Made my job easy.

Would Recommend

yes. Worked perfectly

5.0

4 years ago

Bernie

Knoxville, TN

Verified

Heavy duty relay for cooling fan that draws a lot of amps

Would Recommend

Had everything I needed for install.

5.0

6 years ago

Ranman

Tennessee

Verified

Worked great to keep my coupes fan operating correctly.

Would Recommend

I needed a 70 braker to run the Cooling Components Fan

5.0

7 years ago

Butch

Wyoming, Mi.

Verified

I haven't completed the installation yet but it looks like it contains what I need to run the Cooling Components Fan.

Would Recommend

American Autowire 510002 70 Amp Relay

5.0

7 years ago

WHEELGUY

Milford, Ohio, 45150

Verified

I purchased this heavy duty relay to go along with a new Cooling Concepts electric fan and shroud I using in my 55 Chev. This is a great relay to use in conjunction with this fan set up. I also have the same set up in my 32 Ford coupe and it works excellent also.

Would Recommend

yes

5.0

8 years ago

1954 Chevrolet

Weatherford, TX

Verified

used with cooling component electric fan. operated as advertised when installed per instruction on initial.

Would Recommend

I would buy the product again

5.0

8 years ago

Chas

West palm florida

Verified

Easy install works great

Would Recommend

Excellent product with easy instructions & wire diagram.

5.0

8 years ago

Ray

Covington, LA

Verified

I put on a 48 Ford street rod for a cooling fan.

Would Recommend

I would buy this product again.

5.0

8 years ago

Dennis

Edgewater Md

Verified

I used one for a electric fan and one for ac comp.

Would Recommend

2cnd time purchased this product

5.0

8 years ago

1949

Bartlett tn.

Verified

This is a must when installing a high amp cooling fan.

Load More Reviews

Showing 10 of 22 reviews

Questions & Answers

4 Questions • 7 Answers

Sort Questions

DOES THIS KIT COME WITH A TEMP. SENDING UNIT? IF NOT CAN YOU USE A TEMP. SENDING UNIT THAT SCREWS IN TO THE INTAKE MANIFOLD.

by BILL

• 8 years ago

4 answers

View Answers

Can an adjustable thermostatic switch be installed and if so, what part number is compatible? Without a thermostatic switch, at what temperature does this relay turn the fan on?

by Joe

• 10 years ago

1 answer

View Answer

So it's 70amps? but it comes with a 60amp fuse? I'm looking to use this for a Aeromotive Pro Pump. We need something that's rated at 70 amps as continuous duty. We improvised with a starter relay but it has been a little temperamental with continuous duty.

by ILMike

• 13 years ago

1 answer

View Answer

You say that it comes with .... but you do not mention that it comes with a 70 amp relay switch, does it or do I have to buy this in addition to the kit?

by DOC

• 14 years ago

1 answer

View Answer

4 of 4 questions shown