Replace heater core and/or blower motor
#1
Replace heater core and/or blower motor
I found this awesome write-up on changing the heater core and/or blower motor on our trucks. I've posted the link before, but the page has moved. This is the new link:
NORTH COUNTRY SPECIALTIES ®
Perhaps a site admin can make it a sticky or include it in the tips at the top of the page
I will add this note: there is a bolt holding the bottom of the dash to the side of the truck. Pull that bolt, and you can rock the dash up an inch or two. Makes a big difference!
NORTH COUNTRY SPECIALTIES ®
Perhaps a site admin can make it a sticky or include it in the tips at the top of the page
I will add this note: there is a bolt holding the bottom of the dash to the side of the truck. Pull that bolt, and you can rock the dash up an inch or two. Makes a big difference!
#4
Here is another good one. 1979 F100 Air Conditioning
#6
Here is a short cut. https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...otor-hack.html
Thanks for posting. I located that shortcut, last night.
I noticed the AC box "cover" in the engine compartment of my 1974 F250 is held on w/ nuts/screws. I figure someone R&R-ed the blower, previously. It needs a new blower and I am gonna pull the cover today or tomorrow.
I'll advise how it went, when completed.
#7
I found this awesome write-up on changing the heater core and/or blower motor on our trucks. I've posted the link before, but the page has moved. This is the new link:
NORTH COUNTRY SPECIALTIES ®
Perhaps a site admin can make it a sticky or include it in the tips at the top of the page
I will add this note: there is a bolt holding the bottom of the dash to the side of the truck. Pull that bolt, and you can rock the dash up an inch or two. Makes a big difference!
NORTH COUNTRY SPECIALTIES ®
Perhaps a site admin can make it a sticky or include it in the tips at the top of the page
I will add this note: there is a bolt holding the bottom of the dash to the side of the truck. Pull that bolt, and you can rock the dash up an inch or two. Makes a big difference!
Yes, pulling that lower dash bolt makes it a tolerable job instead of a miserable one.
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#8
Here is a short cut. https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...otor-hack.html
I R&R-ed the AC/heater blower on my 74 F250, from the engine compartment. It was, I'm sure a great time saver. Took me approx. 2.5 hours, including vacuuming the AC box, spraying the evaporator w/ cleaner and making a new blower to case gasket (used light, self adhesive, foam weatherstrip)
#9
Hoping someone still reading this thread. I've got problems with my blower motor and have dealer installed A/C with the control slide in the center under the temperature control slide. Not sure what status that means, but heard it makes a difference.
Reading through I think I've gotten myself confused. Are there two blower motors for this type of AC or just the one? Attached a photo and I know it's crappy but hoping it shows enough to get some answers!
Reading through I think I've gotten myself confused. Are there two blower motors for this type of AC or just the one? Attached a photo and I know it's crappy but hoping it shows enough to get some answers!
#10
You have factory AC. There's only one blower motor.
Officially, you must service it from inside the cab. Remove the diverter box mounted on the right side of the firewall, rotate the AC evaporator up, remove the heater core. It's a contortionist nightmare, but it's do-able,
Unofficially, I've heard of guys servicing the motor from the engine compartment, by removing the side cover
Officially, you must service it from inside the cab. Remove the diverter box mounted on the right side of the firewall, rotate the AC evaporator up, remove the heater core. It's a contortionist nightmare, but it's do-able,
Unofficially, I've heard of guys servicing the motor from the engine compartment, by removing the side cover
#11
You have factory AC. There's only one blower motor.
Officially, you must service it from inside the cab. Remove the diverter box mounted on the right side of the firewall, rotate the AC evaporator up, remove the heater core. It's a contortionist nightmare, but it's do-able,
Unofficially, I've heard of guys servicing the motor from the engine compartment, by removing the side cover
Officially, you must service it from inside the cab. Remove the diverter box mounted on the right side of the firewall, rotate the AC evaporator up, remove the heater core. It's a contortionist nightmare, but it's do-able,
Unofficially, I've heard of guys servicing the motor from the engine compartment, by removing the side cover
#12
Just a quick update. Managed to get my way through the electrical drawings someone pointed me back onto and after rewiring half behind the dash, I've got everything back working again!
PO butchered the wiring and there were some loose connections but more importantly there was a direct keyed 12v to the lone pin on the resistor, accessory safety relay was fried and fusible link in the engine compartment feeding the relay was done. Got everything replaced and I've got the fan running on all speeds.
Might seem like a small victory, but it's a victory nonetheless!
PO butchered the wiring and there were some loose connections but more importantly there was a direct keyed 12v to the lone pin on the resistor, accessory safety relay was fried and fusible link in the engine compartment feeding the relay was done. Got everything replaced and I've got the fan running on all speeds.
Might seem like a small victory, but it's a victory nonetheless!
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