> hello
> does anyone have a clue why my blower fan only works on the high level?
> thanks
> Brian
Hmm what kind of car/truck? Either is a blower resistor or amplifier..

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Steve
http://www.atlantaracing.com
Brian - 03 Dec 2004 02:21 GMT
hello
thanks for the reply
it is a 2000 Nissan frontier
Brian
> > hello
> > does anyone have a clue why my blower fan only works on the high level?
> > thanks
> > Brian
>
> Hmm what kind of car/truck? Either is a blower resistor or amplifier..
> does anyone have a clue why my blower fan only works on the high level?
Hi Brian
The blower switch on my car goes to a resistor network on all settings
except high (high goes directly through through the switch).
I am not sure where that unit would be located, but electrically it is
between the fan switch and blower fan - it must be located in that general
vicinity.
This network contains a fuse or fusible link, according to my schematic -
that fuse may be blown on your car.
It shows this fuse to be an integral part of this network, so hopefully they
designed it such that it can be replaced.
Regards,
Remco
Regards,
Remco
Steve T - 03 Dec 2004 05:48 GMT
>> does anyone have a clue why my blower fan only works on the high level?
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> between the fan switch and blower fan - it must be located in that general
> vicinity.
These are always located in the airstream on the blower housing.

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Steve
http://www.atlantaracing.com
> hello
> does anyone have a clue why my blower fan only works on the high
> level? thanks
> Brian
The switch is set on high?? LOL