Utilizing a Multimeter on a Blower Motor Resistor
#2
#3
RE: Utilizing a Multimeter on a Blower Motor Resistor
+1.
If you use a digital multimeter, see if it has auto-range function. If it does, set it to the Ω mode and simply check the resistance of the device, with no power applied to the device, as Psaboic has noted. If you're using an analog meter, I would highly recommend that you get a digital version; a Sears Craftsman meter is only $20-$30.
JPN
If you use a digital multimeter, see if it has auto-range function. If it does, set it to the Ω mode and simply check the resistance of the device, with no power applied to the device, as Psaboic has noted. If you're using an analog meter, I would highly recommend that you get a digital version; a Sears Craftsman meter is only $20-$30.
JPN
#4
RE: Utilizing a Multimeter on a Blower Motor Resistor
When I tested mine I set my mutlimeter to test continuity and started testing. You need to find the common pole though where power goes in as the other 3 are for the different fan speeds assuming we're talking about the MCC not the ACC.
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06-28-2011 06:30 PM