How To Fix a Blower Motor Not Working ~ LOUD NOISES
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Disclaimer: The content of this video is available for informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for the professional advice of a mechanic who has personally inspected your vehicle, nor does it create a relationship of any kind between the Humble Mechanic and you. Every situation may be different, and the Humble Mechanic does not make any warranties, whether express or implied, as to the accuracy, fitness, or applicability of the information or automotive parts portrayed in this video to any project and makes no guarantee of results. The Humble Mechanic and any sponsors of this video will not be liable for any damages related to personal injury, property damage or loss of any kind that may result from the use or reliance on this video and/or any automotive parts represented in this video. You are using the information and automotive parts portrayed in this video solely at your own risk.
Thankyou for the sharing such a nice information. I appreciate your article
Can you advise if the 2010 VW CC Sport 2.0 Turbo is an interference engine?
Thinking of doing the timing chain overhaul myself with the help of your videos but want to make sure no valve or cylinder damage was created.
Definitely an interference engine.
A defective blower motor will make a continuous sound noticeable by the passengers in the vehicle. This advice is good and easy to understand.
Been there … done that with the 1996 Audi A4 (bad bearing) and later with the 2001 Passat (dealership dropped a small plastic cabin air filter clip down the plenum during the last of my free (and worth every penny) oil changes. Easy remove/repair or replace/reinstall procedure in both cases.
It is magnificent tips highly recommended.
nice blog and very informative as well. thank you for sharing.
Thanks for the tip! You have explained it very well and it is easy to understand too. The motor making loud noises are very irritating!
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Hi. Great video. Just for the curious, I fixed a similar problem years ago on a friend’s Chevy Prizm (a rebadged Toyota Corolla). It was a similar problem – the fan made loud banging sounds when at high speed.
Although the procedure to remove the fan was a bit different, the cause was almost the same. In this case a quarter fell into the fan, throwing it completely out of balance. We were so thrilled to have fixed it with only 30 minutes labor instead of a service call and replacing a part.
Ensure that the blower switch on your dashboard is working correctly.If it’s faulty, consider replacing it
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Thank you for providing this resourceful content
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This article on the Humble Mechanic website offers a comprehensive guide to diagnosing and repairing a malfunctioning blower motor, addressing issues like loud noises and high-speed function failure. With clear instructions and helpful images, it empowers DIY enthusiasts to tackle the repair themselves, providing valuable tips and tricks along the way.
Keep up the great work need some advice I’m looking to Turbo charge a VR6 I am looking some advice
Thank you for the detailed guide on fixing a blower motor that’s not working and dealing with loud noises. The troubleshooting steps for the blower motor and resistor, as well as the tips for replacing a noisy motor, are incredibly helpful. I also appreciate the information on how to support the show and access exclusive content.
if your car’s blower motor is making noise or not working properly it might be a failing motor or resistor this video walks you through testing and replacing it on a 2014 jetta sportwagon if the motor only works on high speed it’s likely a resistor issue but if it’s noisy or dead altogether you might need to swap the whole blower motor check out the humble mechanic’s channel for a full breakdown and tips on fixing it