No the two systems are not connected. This most likely a power consumption problem. -------------------------- This is a problem with the ignition switch. The power for many of the systems runs through the ignition switch and over time carbon build-up prevents good conduction in the switch. The power for the heating/cooling fan runs through the ignition switch for fan speeds 1-4. Speed 5 is straight through from the battery. You might notice that the lights operate fine when the fan is on high (5). I completely removed my ignition switch, disassembled it and cleaned the contacts with 800 grit sand paper. This solved the problem. It is not simple and will require special tools. Check out the write up here for great pics and detail: http://www.clubgp.com/newforum/tm.asp?m=20670&cookieCheck=379102905 I dis-assembled the ignition switch in place without removing it from the car. It's difficult to work on in the car but saves time removing the wiring harness, etc. The dealer could not figure this one out, by the way. They replaced the blower resistor, fan switch, etc., etc.
Resistor is located behind the blower motor assembly.
Replace the blower motor resistor block. It is located under the dash on the passenger side.
How_do_you_replace_a_blower_motor_resistor_in_a_2000_Grand_Am_GT
Please email me a photo of where the blower motor resistor is and how to change it. Thanks, Michael. By the way I want it for a 2000 Sunfire not a Grand Am.
Pull blower its up inside hole
the resistor is gonna be right off the blower motor attached to the blower motor by a wire harness should be by the heater core
Check for a bad blower resistor at blower motor
the resistor is directly behind the blower motor under the dash
Behind the glove box.
trying to locate ,the resister to the blower motor foe 2003 grand prix gt
Blower resistor pack broken?
The blower motor is failing and drawing too many amps.