potiac grand am gt
Blend air door doesn't move
1999 Bonneville SLE- how do I access the passenger side blend air door actuator? Through the glove box or by removing the radio and automatic climate control unit? Thanks, glad I found this site!
Re: Blend air door doesn't move
do you have manual hvac or do you have automatic hvac?
automatic: the air mix actuator is part of the AC heater programmer.
Manual: through the glove box area
automatic: the air mix actuator is part of the AC heater programmer.
Manual: through the glove box area
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potiac grand am gt
i have pontiac grand am gt 1997 i have connector with one brown wire and one white and black wire under hood not sure where it connects too
Re: potiac grand am gt
where is the connector located under the hood? Somewhere on the engine? By the fuse box? by the left headlight? Can you upload a picture so I can see what it looks like and where it is located?
There are some vehicles that have wire harness connectors that are not used. It could be for cars that have different options or emission controls, so rather than make a completely different harness, the harness will be used in either type of vehicle to save money on separate harness.
If it is not an extra connector, is there anything that doesn't work? Is there any "service engine soon" light on?
There are some vehicles that have wire harness connectors that are not used. It could be for cars that have different options or emission controls, so rather than make a completely different harness, the harness will be used in either type of vehicle to save money on separate harness.
If it is not an extra connector, is there anything that doesn't work? Is there any "service engine soon" light on?
Blower motor
On my Pontiac Grand Am my fan motor was working while I was driving I shut the car off about an hour later when are we started the car the blower motor would not work anymore
Re: Blower motor
If the fan isn't coming on, the first thing I would check is the fuse. It should have power on both sides of the fuse with the key in the run position. The fuse is located in the right hand fuse block behind the right side of the dash.I should be labeled HVAC BLOWER. Should be a 20A fuse. There is a high speed blower fuse in the underhood fuse block but that is only for the high speed.
If the fuse is good I would look at the blower resistor. Put the ran on the any speed except the highest speed. check the power on the dark blue wire coming from the blower resistor. The dark blue wire goes to the blower relay. If it doesn't have any power check all the other wires for power at different speeds. Yellow for low. tan for medium low. light blue for medium. purple for medium high and orange for high speed. (wires at the blower resistor connector)
If there is power at all the correct wires but nothing on the dark blue wire, then the resistor is not working. (The orange wire is for high speed only and bypasses the resistor for full on power to the relay)
Check the blower relay if everything else checks out good. the blower relay is in the underhood fuse box. it is listed as BLOWER HVAC RELAY. Sometimes the relay can get stuck. It's a sign that it is going out. Try tapping on it and see if the relay comes on. If it comes on then replace the relay. If it still doesn't come on try another relay that is the same in the fuse box. Just look for another relay with the same numbers on it. switch the relays and see if the fan works then. If the fan works get a new relay and replace the bad one. If switching the relay doesn't change anything put the relays back in the original places and check for power on the big purple wire at the fan. If you show power at the purple wire to the fan then check the black wire to the fan to see if it has a good ground.
The fan is just an electric motor. two wires, power (purple) and ground (black) When the fan gets old it will sometimes draw more amps. That could blow fuses. It might not blow them right away like a direct short but because they draw more power it could blow at any time.
My first guess would be the blower resistor though. they go out all the time. But check things out first. Don't just by parts until something fixes it. the shot gun approach sometimes gets a little spendy.
Let me know where you end up. If you get stuck somewhere in your diagnosis, let me know where you got to and I can continue to help from there.
If the fuse is good I would look at the blower resistor. Put the ran on the any speed except the highest speed. check the power on the dark blue wire coming from the blower resistor. The dark blue wire goes to the blower relay. If it doesn't have any power check all the other wires for power at different speeds. Yellow for low. tan for medium low. light blue for medium. purple for medium high and orange for high speed. (wires at the blower resistor connector)
If there is power at all the correct wires but nothing on the dark blue wire, then the resistor is not working. (The orange wire is for high speed only and bypasses the resistor for full on power to the relay)
Check the blower relay if everything else checks out good. the blower relay is in the underhood fuse box. it is listed as BLOWER HVAC RELAY. Sometimes the relay can get stuck. It's a sign that it is going out. Try tapping on it and see if the relay comes on. If it comes on then replace the relay. If it still doesn't come on try another relay that is the same in the fuse box. Just look for another relay with the same numbers on it. switch the relays and see if the fan works then. If the fan works get a new relay and replace the bad one. If switching the relay doesn't change anything put the relays back in the original places and check for power on the big purple wire at the fan. If you show power at the purple wire to the fan then check the black wire to the fan to see if it has a good ground.
The fan is just an electric motor. two wires, power (purple) and ground (black) When the fan gets old it will sometimes draw more amps. That could blow fuses. It might not blow them right away like a direct short but because they draw more power it could blow at any time.
My first guess would be the blower resistor though. they go out all the time. But check things out first. Don't just by parts until something fixes it. the shot gun approach sometimes gets a little spendy.
Let me know where you end up. If you get stuck somewhere in your diagnosis, let me know where you got to and I can continue to help from there.
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