Cooling fan stopped working again?

The bubbling will stop when you fix the overheating problem. But does it still overheat at 60 mph? After say, 10-15 minutes of going fast, 55-65, if it still overheats the problem is not the fan The sensor connector you replaced to regulate the fan, may not be sending the right data to the ECU and fan relay because if coolant is low the sensor may be in an air pocket

Afterthought....I don't know how far your commute to school is, but do not allow the car to heat up again. Until it's fixed even if you have to leave early enough to stop and let it cool. Carry a jug of water, and a spray bottle and spray the radiator while from outside while engine is running. Keep driving it like that and kiss your head gasket bye-bye The coolant inside the radiator won't boil because it's under pressure..at least supposed to be, and boils in the overflow tank when cap releases excess pressure

But the coolant level is fine and I'm not going to drive it until it is fixed. So I really reall need help with this I'm in huge need of a car. It bubbles after I literally have the car on for 15 seconds!

Ok Luke what I am thinking now is bad news. The bubbling that fast, there is no way the engine could be even close to warm in 15 seconds. So Something is pumping air in to your cooling system, the gurgling sound is the cap releasing the pressure in to the tank....and since it got hot, it may be the dreaded head gasket. The piston(s) on compression stroke, when both valves are closed, is forcing air, under pressure in to a water jacket therefore pressurizing the cooling system and the cap releasing it. Sorry guy for thinking bad thoughts but 15 seconds? I know of nothing else that will pressurize the system that fast, certainly not heat. You may or may not have coolant in the oil. The blown part of the gasket may be only between the combustion chamber and water jacket. I will ask some buddies to have a look at our thread and see what they think. Meantime check you oil and see if it looks OK, or if it is brown... sorta light chocolate color, with evidence of water/coolant on dipstick such as a white emulsion, then we know for sure.

Luke,just to humor me,take a wiff of your radiator coolant,doe,s if have a gassy smell?A blowed intake gasket will push pressure and fuel threw your radiator,15 second,s and biuld,s pressure is defenatly a blowed gasket.

But i all so have to ask,is there a thermostat in it,cause if it pushe,s out this fast,there cant be,it take,s longer than 15 second,s to open theromostat.

Thanks for the back-up pal. I hated to have to tell him that without an expert seeing this

Couldn't the pressure go in from the bottom hose?

It could,but i would think it would take more than 15 second,s to biuld that kind of pressure.

Thanks guys for the help but I don't see how the head gasket could pressure it that fast. I'm just selling the car it's too much hastle. Thanks anyways I just can't find the problem and neither a mechanic. And now I actually have to sell it cheap because no ones going to buy it.