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Hope it fixes it! The Dilbert's that designed the system stuck a 5 amp fuse in a circuit which monitors actual Blower Voltage running back to the Controls (to '89) or to the Programmer ('90 & up). Just so happens that if that fuse opens, you get the same result as a faulty Module - High Blower even with the key off. Through '89, the fuse is on the Firewall to the left of the Evaporator Case and it's wires will be the same color as what's hot at the Blower Motor (Black/Red or Purple). '90 and up puts it in the Box and should be labled PGMR or something like that. Anyway, if the new Module doesn't fix it, check the fuse and if it opened, it may need a new Blower Motor.
On my 90 it is mounted on the firewall behind/under the coolant tank. WTF sticks a fuse there? YOu have to take off the tank to get to it...
Hope it fixes it! The Dilbert's that designed the system stuck a 5 amp fuse in a circuit which monitors actual Blower Voltage running back to the Controls (to '89) or to the Programmer ('90 & up). Just so happens that if that fuse opens, you get the same result as a faulty Module - High Blower even with the key off. Through '89, the fuse is on the Firewall to the left of the Evaporator Case and it's wires will be the same color as what's hot at the Blower Motor (Black/Red or Purple). '90 and up puts it in the Box and should be labled PGMR or something like that. Anyway, if the new Module doesn't fix it, check the fuse and if it opened, it may need a new Blower Motor.
Thank You. My wife's 90 is doing the same thing. I am new to this site, but, it just saved me a lot of energy and time. I figured a short somewhere feeding power back to the motor.Thanks again. Art