To test the blower motor resistor, unplug the resistor connector. Each blower motor switch input terminal on the resistor must have continuity to the resistor output terminal, which is connected to the circuit going to the blower motor. If the blower motor resistor continuity does not check OK, replace the faulty resistor.You need a multimeter to test the resistor block and there should be continuity between all terminals.
If you are saying that the blower motor only works on the high speed setting, then the Blower Motor Resistor is defective and needs replacing.
Short in the circuit somewhere. Try unplugging the blower motor, closing the circuit with a test lead or test light, and seeing if it blows then. If not, the problem would seem to be in the blower motor itself.
You can unplug the blower motor and run a jumper wire to test the blower motor. If it is grounded through the plug you'll have to run a ground wire to it also. Blower Motor tested good. The Problem was the Blower Motor Controller which was located on the firewall just below the Heater Hoses. Thanks for responses to question.
Remove and test with an ohmmeter Explain how to test with an ohmmeter?
Blower motor fuse is blown. Blower motor resistor burned out. Blower motor switch bad. Blower motor bad.
usually the blower motor resistor pkg. located on or near the blower motor
Blower motor: remove the glove box and you will see the blower motor and blower resistor.
If you are saying the blower motor will not work, then check the fuse. If the fuse is not blown, then it is possibly a defective Blower Motor Resistor Pack, blower motor, or blower motor speed control switch, in that order.If you are saying the blower motor will not work, then check the fuse. If the fuse is not blown, then it is possibly a defective Blower Motor Resistor Pack, blower motor, or blower motor speed control switch, in that order.
It's close to the blower motor.
Blower motor is usually behind the dash on the passenger side. Try removing the glove compartment to access it. If the blower isn't working, it could also be the resistor block (more likely to burn out than the motor itself). One blown resistor could keep the blower from blowing at all. Check that first (look for scorching and test with a test light). It's a pretty easy replacement and if the blower is not getting current replacing the motor won't do you any good.
You can test your heater blower motor by connecting a ground wire to the ground. Connect a power wire, from the battery to the positive post. If the blower motor turns it is working, and if it does not it is bad.