Davies Craig Electric Water Pump Controller Kit
Electronic Water Pump Controller
- Regulates the operation of the EWP by adjusting its speed
- Can also control operation of electric fans
- Trigger temperature adjustable from 40°C to 110°C
- 65 x 55mm LCD screen displaying real-time temperatures
- Compatible with 12V to 29V DC installations
- Designed and manufactured by Davies Craig in Australia
Davies Craig Electronic Controller Kit Specifications
The electronic controller kit regulates the operation of your chosen EWP by adjusting its speed according to the engine coolant temperature, while also controlling your electric fan. No need for a separate thermal switch! The controller features a push-button to lock in a target temperature between 40°C and 110°C. It is recommended to set the controller’s target temperature to closely match your engine’s original thermostat temperature.
The digital controller will automatically activate the engine’s electric fan when the coolant temperature exceeds the set target by +3°C. Another key benefit: the controller allows the EWP and fan to continue operating after the ignition is turned off either for 3 minutes or until the temperature drops by -10°C below the set target to eliminate residual heat soak.
Davies Craig Electronic Controller Kit Video
About Davies Craig
The ability to create new solutions to problems, along with a commitment to technology, service, and quality, has made Davies Craig one of Australia’s most successful exporters. The company supplies high airflow electric automotive fans, electric water pumps, digital controllers and switches to markets around the world.
In the mid-1990s, the company began exploring the next stage of electronic conversion in automotive engines, and the concept of the Electric Water Pump (EWP) was born. The mechanical water pump was one of the last mechanical components in the modern engine, long regarded as an inefficient element originally designed as an accessory for early engines. On July 1st, 1999, the world’s first Electric Water Pump was launched: the EWP80. Since then, several major European manufacturers have adopted EWPs as standard equipment in some of their vehicles.