scotch
+1y
Well, most likely the blower motor is bad or frozen up. Common problem if the the cowling leaks and gets water into the blower motor housing.
Check that you are getting 12 volts to the fan by unplugging the connecter. If not, then you'll need to work backwards and find out why you are not getting 12 volts. You probably are.
If you do have 12v getting to the motor, pull the blower motor and make sure it turns freely. If not, then it's frozen and will need repair or replacement.
If it turns freely, then connect it to a 12 volt source and see if it runs. If not, then the motor is bad. If it does run (and assuming above that you had 12 volts getting to the motor while installed), then your problem is likely a bad ground...meaning the resistor or possibly the fan speed switch. If your resistor has an extra loop/jumper wire, make sure it's plugged in. Even if one of the resistor elements is burned out, it should run on position "4" since it doesn't flow through the elements. But it is possible that resistor could still be bad.
If not the resistor, then it's probably the fan speed switch since it makes the contact to ground. If you have AC, you can do a test to see if the compressor will come on in any or all of the fan speed positions. If it does, the fan speed switch is probably good.