The 820 and 821 engines have a fixed plastic cooling fan with a slipping viscous drive coupling. At low speeds, the fan blades turn in synchrony with the water pump shaft, but as the water pump begins to speed up, the fan speed stabilizes and begins to decrease at water pump shaft speeds above 4000 rpm. The fan coupling is made up of a central hub with a flange bolted to the front of the water pump pulley and the fan itself is bolted to the back of the coupling unit with four bolts. The disc on the central hub is coated with friction material that drags against the viscous liquid inside the coupling which generates heat due to energy dissipation that is managed by cooling fins. Issues with this unit are rare unless the wear or mechanical damage is causing an oil leakage which would be noticeable. To ensure proper function, the fan blades can be rotated by hand and feel slight resistance in the coupling and for precise measurement, one can put chalk marks on the fan pulley and fan and compare their speed using a stroboscope. If the coupling of the fan fails, repair is unlikely and replacement is required.