Home > Puma (Tdci) > Puma 2.4 Heater Blower |
|
|
jpboost Member Since: 13 Apr 2021 Location: Gatwick Posts: 377 |
When the AC is on, it runs the fan as if you're on setting '1'.
So, assuming that the AC simply connects to the resistor pack in the same way as the switch, it's entirely expected that the AC will not switch on your fan if it only works on setting '3' (i.e. with the resistor pack bypassed.). I don't see anything here that would suggest it's anything other than the resistor pack at fault. Welcome to the forum, knowing their propensity for issues, I have no doubt we'll be seeing a lot of you |
||
15th Feb 2023 3:26pm |
|
macfrank Member Since: 05 Nov 2015 Location: somewhere in the north Posts: 1073 |
Yes it's the resistor pack or it's wiring (position 3 bypasses the complete resistor pack and wires).
The missing AC confirms that because AC creates a connection bypassing the sliding switch (coming via SJ26 in the diagram). Click image to enlarge |
||
15th Feb 2023 9:22pm |
|
blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17367 |
Note that the diagram above shows a LHD vehicle.
|
||
16th Feb 2023 8:43am |
|
macfrank Member Since: 05 Nov 2015 Location: somewhere in the north Posts: 1073 |
yes, sorry; should be obvious once you open the bonnet
|
||
16th Feb 2023 11:29am |
|
JackLongley Member Since: 05 Dec 2022 Location: Penarth, Wales Posts: 7 |
Hi all,
Apologies for the late reply, I thought I had hit submit previously, but clearly not. Purchased a new resistor pack (once I finally found one in stock), fitted it - which was a simple, yet somewhat fiddly job. Tested, and working perfectly! Thanks all! 2007, 110 Puma 2.4, Tonga Green, "Leonard" |
||
15th Sep 2023 6:08pm |
|
macfrank Member Since: 05 Nov 2015 Location: somewhere in the north Posts: 1073 |
Thanks for the update!
|
||
15th Sep 2023 6:32pm |
|
macfrank Member Since: 05 Nov 2015 Location: somewhere in the north Posts: 1073 |
A follow up from another Puma owner, providing details on the resistor:
In his case it was just a blown thermal fuse - the part that looks like a diode on top of the resistor pack. Spec is 216°C, 10 A - https://www.conrad.com/en/p/eska-770-216-t...34099.html He used a high-temperature solder. Undeneath the green insulation there are two resistor wires wrapped around a ceramic body. He admitted that he could just have measured them to see if they were intact, but he was curious. |
||
2nd Jul 2024 5:58pm |
|
hornet Member Since: 04 Jan 2010 Location: Western Europe Posts: 361 |
Thanks for the feedback. Out of interest: Does the air conditioning still run (only at level three) when stage 1 is not possible to achive?
|
||
3rd Jul 2024 7:48am |
|
macfrank Member Since: 05 Nov 2015 Location: somewhere in the north Posts: 1073 |
Good question. I think he didn’t try, but from the diagram I’d say yes, as 3 is bypassing the resistor pack completely.
Also AFAIK AC and blower are completely independent systems, apart from SJ26 where AC connects a ground to stage 1 of the resistor to enforce a flow of air even if the slider switch is on 0 (that setting isn’t shown in the diagram). I think the AC won’t know when the resistor pack has packed up. So it‘s a good idea to only run the AC with the blower on 3 then. |
||
3rd Jul 2024 8:15am |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis