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2009-2012 Honda Fit Blower Motor and Blower Motor Control Module Replacement Replacement

This is a replacement for the AC motor and Resi...

iFixit Library Honda Fit Moderate 40 - 50 minutes Guide 203008

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This attributed iFixit guide is displayed through Fixonic's recorded commercial API permission. iFixit remains the independent source and author of the procedure.

Guide overview

Before you begin

This is a replacement for the AC motor and Resistor module as a set. They both provide cabin air conditioning and can wear out after years of constant use. Even if the blower motor failed, the control module might be the root cause. The motor should be replaced if, No air blows at all.If fan strength seems to be weaker.Grinding is heard when the fan is turned on.The Blower Motor Control Module has failed. The resistor module should be replaced if, Fan only works at the 4th setting (fastest speed).The module is visibly damaged or corroded. The two Philips and three Torx T20 screws should be reused, as the parts manufacturer may not provide screws. Both Philips and Torx screws are 16mm long.

Step 1

Repair step

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Never work on car electronics when the car is running. Disconnect the battery before beginning.
Secure the car with the emergency break.
Open the glove box.
Push the sides to release the glove box.

Step 2

Repair step

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TOOL USED ON THIS STEP Phillips #2 Screwdriver Referenced by the iFixit guide

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TOOL USED ON THIS STEP Philips #2 Stubby Screwdriver Referenced by the iFixit guide

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Unscrew the top screw on the resistor module with a long Phillips screwdriver.

Step 3

Repair step

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Find the edges of the bottom cover and pull down to release the two clips.
Set bottom cover aside until replacement is completed.

Step 4

Repair step

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TOOL USED ON THIS STEP Philips #2 Stubby Screwdriver Referenced by the iFixit guide

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TOOL USED ON THIS STEP Phillips #2 Screwdriver Referenced by the iFixit guide

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Unscrew the bottom screw with the stubby Philips screwdriver.

Step 5

Repair step

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Pull the module out of its slot.
Push the tab and pull to release the module.
Follow these steps in reverse to replace the module.
If you are just replacing the control module, refer to step 11 to replace the bottom cover.

Step 6

Repair step

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TOOL USED ON THIS STEP Screwdriver Torx T20 Referenced by the iFixit guide

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TOOL USED ON THIS STEP Philips #2 Stubby Screwdriver Referenced by the iFixit guide

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Use a T20 Torx screwdriver to release the screws securing the blower motor.

Step 7

Repair step

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Slide the motor out of the slot.
The motor is heavy, so take care handling it.

Step 8

Repair step

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Squeeze the clip to release the wire.

Step 9

Repair step

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Attach the clip to the plug.
Orient the rectangular point to face the front passenger wheel.
Slide the motor into the circular slot so it fits snugly.

Step 10

Repair step

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TOOL USED ON THIS STEP Philips #2 Stubby Screwdriver Referenced by the iFixit guide

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TOOL USED ON THIS STEP Phillips #2 Screwdriver Referenced by the iFixit guide

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Replace the three T20 Torx screws.

Step 11

Repair step

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Find the two hooks to anchor the cover to the back.
Place your hands under the two clips on the front and click the clips into place directly under the glove box.

Step 12

Repair step

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Leaving a car engine on in an enclosed space can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning and/or death.
Reconnect the battery.
Turn the key to the third position to engage the accessory mode.
Make sure the AC button below the stereo is on to ensure the Air Conditioning is engaged.
Turn the Fan Control dial to each setting. Air should flow normal at each setting.