Technical Heaters broke.. What a time to break.

Currently reading:
Technical Heaters broke.. What a time to break.

you need to do some lectrickery testing down where the resister is a multimeter or even a bulb on a stick (ok wires) would do
 
UPDATE:

Got a new fan motor.

Tried both fan motors on a 9V battery and both spin and work so it wasnt the motor in the first place.

Replaced center dial for speed out of another punto to eliminate if the switch had shorted. Still not working.

I tried a resistor from another car (In scrappy) that didnt work so i am stumped unless that resistor was nackered also.

Tried putting an LED sidelight bulb with 2 wires connected to the fan power cable - Bulb lights up when fan speed set above 0

When set to 0 bulb goes out - Not sure if i should be using a LED tho due to there low power requirement.

Any ideas guys because im stumped.. Resulted into buying a £20 ****ty cig lighter fan which i can breathe faster than it blows out heated air but it'll have to do while im at work.

Alec
 
Im having same problem with mine at the minute, i had this problem 6-7 months ago, and it was a wire underneath the glovebox you could maybe give that a try??
 
i appreciate the need to get this working but you will find it impossible to fault find without at least some kind of voltage indicator. S and B pointed out sticking a bulb on a wire earlier in this thread why have you not tried that?

You need to find where the electrickery stops, i,e power at the fuse, power at the switches power at the fan it's self, these will be the areas where you are likely to find burnt wiring.
Earths very rarely burn out and if they do there is usually not a lot left of the positive side of the circuit, usually you would be testing for just a poor earth, leave your temporary one in place until you can get your fan working, then switch back to the original
 
i appreciate the need to get this working but you will find it impossible to fault find without at least some kind of voltage indicator. S and B pointed out sticking a bulb on a wire earlier in this thread why have you not tried that?

You need to find where the electrickery stops, i,e power at the fuse, power at the switches power at the fan it's self, these will be the areas where you are likely to find burnt wiring.
Earths very rarely burn out and if they do there is usually not a lot left of the positive side of the circuit, usually you would be testing for just a poor earth, leave your temporary one in place until you can get your fan working, then switch back to the original

I have tried the bulb and wire into the connector and the bulb doesnt light up. - I have tried it with a LED sidelight and the bulb lights up very dimm so it seems like there just isnt sufficient power to the connector,

I have replaced the actual heater control switch with another one i got.
I know both the fans i have atm are fully working and i have ran an additional ground to rule out a bad earth so it must be a power supply issue.

Unsure where to go next,,
 
Back
Top