You are reading the voltage across the fuse holder and getting a back reading from another piece of control equipment that is using a common return. The reading should be taken from a common ground or neutral point to one side of the fuse holder. You should be looking for the circuit voltage value and then from the other side of the fuse holder to ascertain that the fuse has not blown.
The symptoms of a blown HVAC fuse include the system not turning on, no air coming out of the vents, and the thermostat not responding.
the fuse should be on the board with all the wires going to it
The HVAC Blower Fuse (A/C FAN) is in the Driver's Side Instrument Panel Fuse Box. The HVAC Blower Relay (HVAC BLO) is in the Passenger's Side Instrument Panel Fuse Block. As seen on page 6-61 & page 6-64 of your "Owner's Manual"
Yes, that is safe.
under the hood
In the air handler on the circuit board a 5amp fuse.
amps and or volts
You need the formula: Amps * Volts = Watts But you get to do the math.
120
Air conditioning relays are typically located in the vehicle's fuse box or relay box, which can usually be found under the dashboard, in the engine compartment, or near the battery. In residential or commercial HVAC systems, the relays are often found in the control panel or air handler unit. For specific locations, it's best to consult the vehicle's service manual or the HVAC system's installation guide.
If this is a Cadillac in the engine compartment there will be a fuse box with fuse named HVAC Blower.
in the trunk fuse panel. removing the hvac fuse should disable the blower fan (and the rest of the hvac system. so no heat and no air) this is what i had to do until i got a replacement blower power module. otherwise it'd stay on and drain the battery