Chrysler Blower Motor

Blower Motors Move Air Through the Cabin

Airflow for heating, cooling, and ventilation comes from the fan driven by the cabin blower motor. The same blower can supply heated, cooled, or unconditioned air. The names heater blower motor and AC blower motor describe its use; they do not necessarily identify two separate motors.

Air temperature and outlet selection involve other HVAC components. For example, a blend door actuator moves an air door rather than producing airflow. Identifying whether the problem concerns air movement, temperature, or direction helps keep the repair focused on the correct component.

Blower Motor Fan Cages and Mounting Flanges

The fan cage or wheel works with the housing to move air. Its diameter, depth, and blade arrangement belong to that assembly. A replacement motor with an attached wheel avoids transferring that particular component, but the complete unit still needs the correct mounting and electrical arrangement.

Compare the mounting flange or clamp-style retainer, connector position, and wheel dimensions. Together they determine how the blower sits in its housing. Once installed, the wheel needs clearance to rotate and the wiring needs a secure route.

Front and Rear Blowers Serve Different HVAC Units

Vehicles with separate rear climate equipment may use an additional blower. Front and rear motors can have different housings, wheels, and mounting arrangements even though both serve the passenger compartment.

Climate equipment and replacement packages

Manual and automatic climate systems may also use different motor or control arrangements. A-Premium includes individual blower assemblies and selected motor-and-resistor packages. Use the included-parts description to establish whether the package supplies the wheel, motor, and any speed-control component needed for the repair.

Frequently Asked Questions