Posted November 22, 201212 yr comment_407485 My fan has stopped working in my 72 240Z. All the fuses that I can find look fine, but I am wondering if I am missing an in-line fuse somewhere. I do have the fan switch removed (whew!) and was wondering if there was a way to test it with a multimeter. It has a plug with 6 wires attached to it (black, red, white in one row and green, white and blue in another row).Thanks for your input and have an excellent Thanksgiving! Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/44992-fanfan-switch-test/ Share on other sites More sharing options...
November 22, 201212 yr comment_407492 The Heater Fan IS powered through an in-line fuse away from the main fuse box. Look for a Blue wilre that turns to Red as it comes out of the in-line fuse holder (note, it could also be Red on both sides, this is a mis-leading item on just about every wiring schematic I've looked at.)Testing the switch will take me a bit as I'll have to see if I have one handy.FWIWE Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/44992-fanfan-switch-test/#findComment-407492 Share on other sites More sharing options...
November 24, 201212 yr comment_407559 That inline fuse case usually melts from over use. It should be located between the switch and the motor, and like E said, should have a red and blue wire or both of one color. It's a white plastic fuse holder and probably melted to the point that the contacts can't touch the fuse ends. You're best bet is to cut it out and replace it with a newer fuse holder. Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/44992-fanfan-switch-test/#findComment-407559 Share on other sites More sharing options...
November 24, 201212 yr Author comment_407575 It is exactly as described above, a melted in-line fuse. I tested the motor and it works fine. Once I cut out the offending fuse holder there is not much wire available before it merges into the main bunch of wires that are wrapped and inaccessible. There is a newer style fuse holder for the plug-in type fuses in my electrical spares, maybe I will splice that in. I will do some searches now to see how many amps the fuse should be. Thanks to both you guys for the tips! Link to comment https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/44992-fanfan-switch-test/#findComment-407575 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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