Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
Anyone had any experience with this one?

Re: Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

It is usually low and is inserted into the fan shroud air flow for
cooling. I think you come at it from the bottom. There might be a
plastic cover over it, there is on our XJ. It will have three wires
likely and some have two wires in the same clip.

Mike
86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's

willy wrote:
>
> Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
> was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
> works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
> bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
> passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
> different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
> I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
> Anyone had any experience with this one?

Re: Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

It is usually low and is inserted into the fan shroud air flow for
cooling. I think you come at it from the bottom. There might be a
plastic cover over it, there is on our XJ. It will have three wires
likely and some have two wires in the same clip.

Mike
86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's

willy wrote:
>
> Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
> was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
> works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
> bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
> passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
> different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
> I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
> Anyone had any experience with this one?

Re: Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

It is usually low and is inserted into the fan shroud air flow for
cooling. I think you come at it from the bottom. There might be a
plastic cover over it, there is on our XJ. It will have three wires
likely and some have two wires in the same clip.

Mike
86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's

willy wrote:
>
> Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
> was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
> works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
> bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
> passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
> different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
> I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
> Anyone had any experience with this one?

Re: Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

It is usually low and is inserted into the fan shroud air flow for
cooling. I think you come at it from the bottom. There might be a
plastic cover over it, there is on our XJ. It will have three wires
likely and some have two wires in the same clip.

Mike
86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's

willy wrote:
>
> Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
> was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
> works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
> bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
> passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
> different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
> I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
> Anyone had any experience with this one?

Re: Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

http://www.----------.com/resistor.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------

willy wrote:
>
> Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
> was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
> works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
> bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
> passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
> different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
> I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
> Anyone had any experience with this one?

Re: Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

http://www.----------.com/resistor.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------

willy wrote:
>
> Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
> was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
> works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
> bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
> passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
> different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
> I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
> Anyone had any experience with this one?

Re: Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

http://www.----------.com/resistor.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------

willy wrote:
>
> Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
> was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
> works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
> bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
> passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
> different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
> I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
> Anyone had any experience with this one?

Re: Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

http://www.----------.com/resistor.htm
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------

willy wrote:
>
> Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
> was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
> works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
> bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
> passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
> different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
> I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
> Anyone had any experience with this one?

Re: Wrangler HVAC Fan
 

On Fri, 13 May 2005 15:06:09 -0500, "willy"
<blodgett_dave@charter.net> wrote:

>Two years ago my 2000 Wrangler HVAC fan died on the lower two speeds while I
>was on vacation in Florida. It wasn't a real big deal because it still
>works on hi speed. I understand that my problem is most likely the resister
>bank that the lo/med. speeds feed through and I know it's located under the
>passenger side dash. BUT, after I remove the glove box, I see three
>different connectors/devices. I'm not real expert on electrical systems and
>I haven't located a decent electrical diagram to find the resister bank.
>Anyone had any experience with this one?
>
If you look under your passenger side dash, not the glove box, you'll
find a plastic cover that comes off with 2 screws. Your resistor is
located behind that cover.
Joe Carroll
2K-TJ

There are some simple truths...And the dogs know what they are."
Joseph Duemer