Initially the fanclutch will be stiff to rotate for the first few revolutions ,,,
Once the oil has dispersed inside the clutch due to rotation ... the clutch action is reduced.
Proper operation of the fan clutch is dependant on the air temp behind the radiator ... The thermal spring requires an air temp of about 170*f / 75*c to fully engage the clutch at its 50 to 70 percent of engine revs.
Expect the fan to be easier to spin once the vehicle is stopped with the hood/bonnet up .... as no air is flowing/being drawn thru the rad ... and the engine bay temp lowers toward the ambient.
Section 7 in the FSM covers general operating and testing procedures ... but a look at info on some of the fanclutch manufacturer websites ... fills in some of the blanks.
Fanclutches fail .... its a fact of life .... so a new one every few years is a good plan unless you dont do many miles.