Griffin radiator and twin fans still running at 190-200?

It sounds like the fans, shroud, and radiator all came together? Wasn't this supposed to be rated for a certain amount of cooling as a package? I think it'll be interesting to see what happens when you do drive it. If the temperature does go down and it is the CFM of the fans?
I'm interested in this again as I'm having the same exact issues with a pretty hot 410 Stroker. In comparison I have a stock radiator with my own homemade aluminum shroud and to 12in fans that I bought from remember here that were supposedly in a motorhome with a 440. I can tell you one 20 amp fuse will not support the two of them wired together. It needs a 30 amp fuse or it will blow. At this point I'm taking into consideration just riveting a new Shield over top and cutting a new hole for one big huge fan and if that will work better, which it seems like it might.
View attachment 1715175667
I have 65 amps total and I'm not sure if I have enough to support another Pusher fan or something?
Please excuse yellow rose he can't help himself derailing threads. You can see I tried to ward him off with the word snowmobile! that's usually like Kryptonite to him and keeps him away.
Yes, I bought it as a package from Griffin radiator. They told me it would run real nice as built. $1200.00 was a lot of money but I like to keep my money in American labor when I can. And regarding CFM flow of a fan, you have to be able to also factor in the tightness of the louvers and radiator fins. CFM means nothing without determining what you are pulling or pushing through?? Same as a blocked filter on an A/C unit. All the fan in the world is no good if the filter is blocked, right?? I will continue to post my findings here. The CFM rating of these two fans is suppose to be plenty for the radiator and shroud they designed. I fused mine on two separate circuits with a 15amp fuse for each. No issues there.