Well, obligations got in the way, and I never even started the project to replace the resistor. BUT ....
I was driving through the city yesterday and hit a small bump in the pavement. Lo and behold, the heater started up. (I'd left the selector knob engaged.) All speeds worked too. Suddenly I was reconsidering what might have been the reason it had quit in the first place a few months ago.
Regardless, this morning it was back to being completely dead. Not even a quick twitch of the blower to suggest an intermittent connection.
In light of this, I'm wondering what some of the experienced members might have to say about my plan to change the resistor.
I was driving through the city yesterday and hit a small bump in the pavement. Lo and behold, the heater started up. (I'd left the selector knob engaged.) All speeds worked too. Suddenly I was reconsidering what might have been the reason it had quit in the first place a few months ago.
Regardless, this morning it was back to being completely dead. Not even a quick twitch of the blower to suggest an intermittent connection.
In light of this, I'm wondering what some of the experienced members might have to say about my plan to change the resistor.