Hyundai H100 Fan Clutches

Not automatically. The H100 sold in South Africa as Porter, Porter II and the H100 bakkie, and dropside, tipper and canopy conversions mean the load body is frequently not standard, so load-bed and rear-body parts have to be matched to the conversion rather than to the model. Send us the generation code off your VIN plate and we will confirm it either way before anything is dispatched.

We work backwards from the VIN: generation first, then engine family, then whether the car is pre- or post-facelift within that generation. On the H100 specifically, dropside, tipper and canopy conversions mean the load body is frequently not standard, so load-bed and rear-body parts have to be matched to the conversion rather than to the model.

Overheating at idle, a constant jet-engine roar even at cruise, a fan that spins too freely when cold and poor aircon performance in traffic. On Hyundai H100 and H1 diesel vans we see this failure around 150,000 km. Easy to diagnose with a cold spin test.

SA retail pricing spans roughly R340 to R1,300 depending on model and brand, sourced through our supplier network. Note: most modern Hyundai passenger cars don't use a fan clutch — confirm your engine type first.

If your Hyundai uses a viscous fan clutch (older H100, H1, some CRDi H1), a seized-open clutch means the fan barely turns at idle and temperature climbs. On modern electric-fan models overheating points to fan relay, resistor or ECU — different fix entirely.

A seized-closed fan clutch locks the fan permanently engaged — it sounds like a jet because it's spinning at crankshaft speed all the time. Fuel consumption also climbs. Replace the clutch to fix; we carry OEM-spec units suitable for SA diesel Hyundais.

Yes but carefully. A seized-closed clutch is noisy but safe. A seized-open clutch means no cooling at idle — you'll overheat in Joburg traffic. Drive only at motorway speed where ram-air cools the radiator and head straight to a workshop.