Blower motor runs with key off.
#1
Instructor
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Tampa,Fl
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Blower motor runs with key off.
Hey guys. I’m having a problem with the blower motor running at a very slow speed even after the key is out. The only way to get it to stop is either disconnecting then reconnecting the battery or pulling the fuse. Almost like the blower resistor isn’t getting the signal from the ignition switch. It’s causing a real bad draw on the battery. Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. Thx Jason
#2
Drifting
Hi Jason,
It is normal for the blower to run up to 20 minutes after the car has been switched off, if the engine compartment is very hot.
Check out this photo and pull the NTC sensor connector off the blower tube (9 o'clock) on the photo.
If the fan stops, bad sensor I believe.
It is normal for the blower to run up to 20 minutes after the car has been switched off, if the engine compartment is very hot.
Check out this photo and pull the NTC sensor connector off the blower tube (9 o'clock) on the photo.
If the fan stops, bad sensor I believe.
#7
Laker, you say 'when the engine compartment is very hot' - my C2 Tip blower runs for a good 10-15 minutes every time ive been out in it, or even sometimes after the engine has been running while the car has been stationary. Is this normal?
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#8
Rennlist Member
Thanks for the photo! Saved to my desktop for quick reference
#9
Drifting
J81, It is my understanding that if the car had been running, and hadn't had a chance to cool down from airflow from the car moving, (and it's hot outside) the rear blower may fan kick in after the car has been shutdown. When you shut the car off, the heat doesn't immediately go anywhere, in fact it even can build a little since there is no forward motion airflow cooling it. The Blower fan may kick on after the key has been removed for up to 20 minutes IIRC. The important thing is that it eventually shuts off, which isn't happening for our friend Kopo.
Yes, could be both. pulling the NTC connector takes 3 seconds and costs nothing, try that first, and see. Then onto the resistor which just snaps into the same tube behind, left..... On the picture, where the arrow line from "Distributor Vent Tube" crosses the left edge of the tube. Make sure that 'coil' resistor part number ends in -02.... Not sure how many ohms to test for? or how else to test. I guess just pull one of the two leads off and see if that stops rear blower... anyone?
Yes, could be both. pulling the NTC connector takes 3 seconds and costs nothing, try that first, and see. Then onto the resistor which just snaps into the same tube behind, left..... On the picture, where the arrow line from "Distributor Vent Tube" crosses the left edge of the tube. Make sure that 'coil' resistor part number ends in -02.... Not sure how many ohms to test for? or how else to test. I guess just pull one of the two leads off and see if that stops rear blower... anyone?
Last edited by Laker; 04-01-2011 at 10:42 AM.