Where Is the Blower Motor on a 2004 Concorde?
The Concorde hit the marketplace in the 1993 model year, as Chrysler attempted to keep pace with other, more modern, automakers. The Concord...
The Concorde hit the marketplace in the 1993 model year, as Chrysler attempted to keep pace with other, more modern, automakers. The Concorde was ultimately a success, as it remained in Chryslers lineup through the 2004 model year. The 2004 Concorde came standard with heating and air conditioning, as well as an electric blower motor that circulated air through the vehicle. This blower motor is slightly tricky to find, as two trim panel obstruct your view of it. Once you find the blower motor, replacement is a cinch.
Instructions
Locating and Removing
- 1
Adjust the passengers seat as far back as it will go. Position yourself so you can see the underside of the dashboard and find the right-side instrument panel duct the panel under the right side of the dashboard.
2Remove the screw securing the instrument panel duct to the dashboard, using a ratchet and socket. Slide the instrument panel duct to the right to disengage it from the center duct, then lower the panel from the dashboard. Remove the instrument panel duct from the vehicle.
3Look under the dash where the instrument panel duct was and find the plastic panel that has a set of wires protruding from it; this is the blower motor housing cover. Trace the wires away from the blower motor housing cover until you reach where the harness connects to the blower motor resistor block. Unplug the wiring harness from the blower motor resistor block.
4Squeeze the rubber grommet on the blower motor housing that the wires run through and press the grommet into the blower motor housing cover.
5Remove the screws securing the blower motor housing cover, using a ratchet and socket, and lower it, exposing the blower motor assembly. Remove the blower motor assemblys retaining screws and lower the assembly from the heating, ventilation and air-conditioning box.
Installation
- 6
Lift the new blower motor assembly into the HVAC box and tighten its retaining screws to 20 inch-pounds, using an inch-pound torque wrench and socket.
7Raise the blower motor housing cover and guide the blower motor wiring through the hole in the cover. Press the rubber grommet on the wiring into the hole until it seats into place. Lift the housing cover into place and snug its retaining screws with a ratchet and socket.
8Plug the wiring harness into the blower motor resistor block.
9Slide the right-side instrument panel duct onto the center distribution duct and lift the panel into place. Tighten its retaining screw with a ratchet and socket.