the fan pictured looks like the 'hayden' flex blade fan. It doesn't need the fan clutch. The fan mounts directly to the pump, but there would be a aluminum 'spacer' between the fan and the pump. The 'spacer' is to move the fan foreward so the back edge of the blades doesn't hit the crank pully. The foreward edge of the fan will be ~ 1" from the backside of the radiator.
There are many variations of the so-called "flex fan" hub system now marketed by hayden. And many of them do use a thermo-control fan clutch.
Likewise, there are several different fans used on all the variations of the ihc-produced I-4 and sv engines.
And...there are several different variations of the air-off side of the radiator core top the front of the actual fan hub used, that depends upon the oem configuration also, their is no specification for this. Once a radiator is added that includes an additional row, then the air-clearance dimension changes significantly.
The "eight hole" hub version of the water pumps incorporate two different fan hub patterns so that they can be used in various applications. The four hole water pump will fit only one single fan hub configuration.
The fan hub dimension of the hayden-type fan clutch will fit either fan hub. The hayden clutch (also sold under many other different brand names) is the only unit available now for purchase. The oem clutches went away many years ago.
The fan hub used on the thread-on fan clutch will not fit any other hub configuration, the holes don't align and one should never use a drill bit or do any sort of machining on the fan unit itself, that is death calling!
Fan hub "spacers" are used only to correct a fan-to-radiator spacing issue. The problem is setting the fan to the radiator with a spacing of 3/4" while keeping the fan blades properly aligned with the perimeter of the fan shroud.
We have much information posted on this exact issue in several other threads right here in this sub-forum.