> The replacement resistor for the blower fan has been re-designed and
> is coated with a bluish coating. Not sure why....
I finally got it fixed; getting that back screw out required an update
to my tool collection. :-) Anyhow, fan works in low speeds again.
> As for the moisture, you may want to check a "vent". There is a
> hose hooked to the a/c system to allow condensation to exit, if this
> hose is plugged the water will back up into the passenger compartment.
> This happened on my Silverado and caused the carpet to get soaked.
That occurred to me, too. I could not find anything resembling a hose,
or any potential source of the water that had collected in the panel.
I'll check it again after the rainy season (now that I'm an expert at
getting that bottom panel off), and see if there is any new water
present.
KEVIN ROTH - 14 May 2005 20:38 GMT
I have the same problem. you have a water leak at the bottom of your
windshield. it is a design flaw. your vent opening is directly underneath
the plastic that covers the windshield wiper fan. water runs down the
windshield, underneath the rubber at the bottom of the windshield, and
drips into the vent down into your blower motor. I realized the problem
when i replaced the resistor board and broke the front screw off but
decided to just leave it off. my bcm(which sits right below the blower fan)
got soaked with water. you need to take your blower fan out and run water
down the passenger side windshield. in a couple of minutes look for water
dripping out of your blower fan housing onto the floor. that is where your
water is coming from. I am currently fighting gm to fix this problem. in
the meantime i caulked the hell out of the rubber piece that covers the
bottom of the windshield and the front side of the plastic that covers the
windsheild wiper motor. when you find that this is the problem make sure
you fix it somehow or else you will be spending $600 on a bcm(body control
module).if this is your problem please email me at kroth@woh.rr.com