From your first post I'm not sure if the engine was cold or not when you started your adjusting. Since you got the fans to come on at 180 I suspect the engine & radiator may have been warm when you started. If not, I'm suprised the controller would turn the fans on at 180.
I suggest you try this.
1. Turn the screw all the way in the direction that would turn the fans on at the highest temp.
2. If you do not know what it is, determine the operating temp for your stat by driving several miles on the highway on a cool day and see what the engine temp stabalizes at.
3. Start the car cold and let it warm up. When it gets about 5 degrees above the temp in step 2 turn the screw so turn the fans on. (Have the AC off while doing any of this)
If you let the car run you will see the temp continue to rise. This is because the engine continues to build heat as the fans start to cool the coolant in the radiator, this coolan has to then travel to the engine to cool it. In a little while you should see the engine temp level off and then drop to about the temp you found in step 2.
Do not expect the fans to always come on or go off at the same temp. This is because the temp at the probe is not always directly proportional to the coolant temp in the engine. There are a number of factors that effect this temp differential.
If you want to see temps lower than what you found in step 2 you will need to get a lower temp stat.
I have a 180 stat and the fans come on about 185. In city driving in warm or hot weather it is not unccommon to see 190 and I do see as much as 200 or a little over at times. At first I did not like this but after thinking about it, that is much better than 225+ that I saw with the stock fan on temp.
Remember that the cooling system has to work much harder to keep the engine cool when the AC is on. This is because the AC condensor is pre heating the air going to the radiator and it is usually hot outside when you have the AC on.
I lost my post again trying to preview.
I hope this helps and good luck.
