Home

Reviews

Canon SX210 IS Camera Review

Toro Power Clear 221QR

Casio EX-S500

Apacer AU524 MP3 Player & Memory Stick

How To

1999 Buick Regal Fuel Level Sensor and Fuel Pump Replacement

2003 Ford Explorer Blend Door Actuator Replacment

2001 Dodge Caravan Door Repair

2002 Oldsmobile Intrigue Wiper Stuck Up Repair

2000 Pontiac Grand Prix Strut Replacement

1999 Buick Regal Strut Replacement

1999 Buick Regal Trunk Latch Broken Wire Repair

1999 Buick Blower Replacement

Fix Your Squeaking GM Blower Motor

Toro Powerlite Pull-Cord and Belt Repair

Ice Smell and Taste like Garlic or Onion?

Apple Cake Recipe

Miscellaneous

Stuff which doesn't fit anywhere else

About Me

Rental

Family Photos

My Broken Tooth

Flash Class at Schoolcraft College

Flash Projects

My Reel

Portfolio

House Webcams

Contact

Contact Me

1999 Buick Regal

Heater Blower Motor Replacement Continued.

 

blower plug with mirror

This picture is important. I spend a good 20 mins trying to move the orange clip to unlock the power plug. WRONG. After nearly breaking the connector, I grabbed a mirror and took a good look at the power plug. See the X in the picture. Push there to release the plug. A mirror is a good thing to have handy. It's really tight in there.

 

new and old blower

New blower vs. old blower motor. The power connector is on a wire on the new motor. It makes it much easier to plug in.

new blower

Here is the new blower motor. There are two rubber plugs on the replacement motor. Only remove the the smaller plug. There is a bypass hose which plugs in here. It must be used the keep the motor windings cool.

blower plug in

You can see the blower motor plugged in. The air bypass pipe is visible here. That will plug into the hole in the picture shown above.

blower vent in

All bolts in and the wire harness clipped back in place. The new blower sounds as quiet at the old one. I don't know if I could have cured my problem by just spraying some lube into the open bearing port in the old motor. If you have one, you should try that first. If I get 8 years out of this motor like I did the first, I'll still be pretty happy with my decision.

 

finished

Everything back in its place. Looks like a pro job!

oil port

Here is a close up of the oil port on my old motor. Right in the center of the spindle.

motor disassembled

You have to bend a few metal tabs to get the housing off. The spindle on the end was very dry. That may have been where the noise was coming from. Hope this information helps you with your blower problems.

 

Back to page 1