A bi-metal fan switch uses a strip of two different metals with different expansion rates bonded together. When the switch heats up, one metal expands more than the other, causing the strip to bend and close a circuit, turning on the blower motor. When the switch cools down, the metals contract at different rates, resulting in the strip bending back and opening the circuit, turning off the blower motor.
The blower in a fan is responsible for generating airflow by pulling or pushing air through the fan. It helps to circulate air in a room, cool equipment, or exhaust stale air. The blower creates the pressure difference needed to move air efficiently.
The blower motor resistor module is ruined and need replacement. It can be found from below and behind the glove box. Tt may be hard to see, follow the wires to connection that is mounted to the blower unit by two small hex-head screws. I removed the glove box so I could access it easier than trying to go from the bottom in a confined position.
A whole house fan that only works on one speed may have a faulty motor or a damaged speed control switch. It could also be a problem with the wiring or the fan's internal components. It would be best to have a professional electrician or HVAC technician inspect and repair the fan to ensure it operates correctly and safely.
A blower is typically designed to move air at a higher pressure than a fan, making it more suitable for applications such as blowing debris or inflating objects. A fan, on the other hand, is designed to move air at a lower pressure and is commonly used for cooling or ventilation purposes.
When you switch on the fan, electrical energy is converted into kinetic energy, which drives the rotation of the fan blades, creating airflow in the surrounding environment.
The blower relay only operates the high speed function. The blower speed resistor operates all the lower speeds. I would suspect the blower speed switch is at fault. Examine the blower speed switch and the plastic electrical plug that plugs into the switch, you may see the plug has melted.
it is probley not the blower switch. if your fan runs on 3,4 and 5 it is your blower motor resister.
Check your radiator fan switch and your fan switch coolant sensor .
Bad low limit switch,fan switch.
Bad fan switch Bad fuse Bad resistor pack on blower motor Bad blower motor
the fan switch.
A typical blower motor relay only operates the high speed function.
Change blower fan control switch in the dash
Resistor pack on blower motor? Fan switch? Low speed relay?
Blower resistor switch
You have a bad blower motor. i have seen a lot of the switches go bad turn on the fan and try pushing down on the fan switch and see if the fan comes on Just to add a liitle to this reply generally if it is your fan switch not all of the speeds burn out at the same time so try turning the switch to every position if any of them turn on ur fan than its just the switch if none of the fan speeds work than it is your blower motor.
bad blower switch located behind blower control.