First.. fingure out WHERE and TO WHAT the fifth pin is used for// it MIGHT need to be used to facilitate other circuits to function... I am not familiar with this particular relay on your particular application... BUT, if its calls for a 5 pin.. I WOULD get a 5 pin!! I just put a new 5 pin in my 1994 chevy.. and it works like new.. and thats what I wanted!! Check these out..
It may work if the relay socket accepts a five pin, and the voltage and amperage of the relay matches the oem relay ratings. Five pin: two for coil, one common, one normaly open, one normaly closed terminals.
Answers & Comments
First.. fingure out WHERE and TO WHAT the fifth pin is used for// it MIGHT need to be used to facilitate other circuits to function... I am not familiar with this particular relay on your particular application... BUT, if its calls for a 5 pin.. I WOULD get a 5 pin!!
I just put a new 5 pin in my 1994 chevy.. and it works like new.. and thats what I wanted!!
Check these out..
https://www.oreillyauto.com/shop/lighting---electrical-16777/relays-16479/engine-relay-16558/cooling-fan-motor-relay-11720/1996/chevrolet/corvette?viewName=redirect%3A%2Fshop%2Flighting---electrical-16777%2Frelays-16479%2Fengine-relay-16558%2Fcooling-fan-motor-relay-11720
https://www.oreillyauto.com/shop/lighting---electrical-16777/relays-16479/a-c-relays-16537/blower-motor-relay-11581/1996/chevrolet/corvette?viewName=redirect%3A%2Fshop%2Flighting---electrical-16777%2Frelays-16479%2Fa-c-relays-16537%2Fblower-motor-relay-11581
It may work if the relay socket accepts a five pin, and the voltage and amperage of the relay matches the oem relay ratings.
Five pin: two for coil, one common, one normaly open, one normaly closed terminals.