Description
Cooling fan viscous clutch by MERCEDES, catalog number 1192000122. Confirmed catalog fitment: Mercedes-Benz E-Class W124 (1987–1995), Mercedes-Benz S-Class C140 (1992–1999), Mercedes-Benz S-Class W140 (1991–1998). For an accurate match, compare the number and identification with the removed part and confirm the vehicle specification by VIN. The fitment list is a reference and does not replace a vehicle-specific compatibility check.
A cooling fan clutch is a component of the engine cooling system that automatically engages and regulates the speed of the mechanical cooling fan. It adjusts torque transmission based on the temperature of the air passing through the radiator.
Inside the clutch housing, silicone fluid increases viscosity when heated, transferring rotation from the pulley to the fan blades. This design reduces engine load at low temperatures and increases cooling efficiency when needed.
Failure symptoms include engine overheating, excessive fan noise, constant high-speed fan operation, or failure to engage when the engine is hot.
Our catalog includes cooling fan clutches for various vehicle brands. Genuine cooling system components, reliable aftermarket replacements, and tested used units without silicone leakage or structural damage are available.
Used units are inspected for bearing play, housing sealing, rotational resistance characteristics, and mounting surface condition.
Selection is based on VIN number, engine type, fan diameter, and part number. Replacing a faulty fan clutch ensures stable cooling system operation and prevents engine overheating.
Compatibility
Fits 3 vehicles
Nothing found
About the manufacturer · MERCEDES
Mercedes‑Benz is a German premium automotive brand and one of the oldest automobile manufacturers in the world, with its history dating back to 1886 when Karl Benz created the first gasoline‑powered automobile. Today the...
About the manufacturer · MERCEDES
Mercedes‑Benz is a German premium automotive brand and one of the oldest automobile manufacturers in the world, with its history dating back to 1886 when Karl Benz created the first gasoline‑powered automobile. Today the...