RE: {Chrysler 300} 1964 blower fan switch...
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RE: {Chrysler 300} 1964 blower fan switch...



Thanks Rich,

 

I did not dig deep into the schematic yet. I will and makes notes on it based on your conclusions.

 

Since the voltage is set external to the motor, then if I can get a high-speed permanent magnet motor I may be able to get more speed.

 

John is correct that it may not cool more, the CFM through the dash unit being restricted somewhat. I would like a little more air flow if I can get not for improved cooling but for a little more air movement to clear the front window on defrost.

 

I will see what the two or three companies I wrote to come back with.

 

James

 

 

 

From: Rich Barber <c300@xxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, April 17, 2024 16:31
To: James Douglas <jdd@xxxxxxxxxx>; 'Chrysler 300 List Server' <chrysler-300-club-international@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: RE: {Chrysler 300} 1964 blower fan switch...

 

James:

Our A/C cars have three-speed blower switches with a resistor on the firewall.  Best this ME can tell is that the third speed is developed by combining the total amps from the LOW and MEDIUM speeds and without the underhood resistor in the circuit.  See Fig. 2, Page 24-4 in the FSM for more detail of the wiring.  Wires C4 + C5 without the resistor to get max current. The artist cleverly left out details of the internals of the “AIR CONDITIONER BLOWER SWITCH”, but I experimented to understand it with the switch out of the car.  Regards the switch:  All the way in is lOW.  OFF is set by the vacuum button “OFF” being pressed  in to cut off all juice to the fan.  Fan switch out one notch—MEDIUM speed.  Full out-HIGH.  There are no resistors in the fan switch.

 

Rich B.

Brentwood

 

From: 'James Douglas' via Chrysler 300 Club International <chrysler-300-club-international@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, April 17, 2024 1:18 PM
To: Chrysler 300 List Server (chrysler-300-club-international@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx) <chrysler-300-club-international@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: {Chrysler 300} 1964 blower fan switch...

 

My switch seems to be a THREE SPEED switch, yet the wiring diagrams and the owner’s manual just seems to show a low and a high.

 

Can anyone provide any clarity on this?

 

Reason I ask is I am wondering if the resistors to change the fan speed are in the switch (I did not notice them), external someplace, or built into the motor.

 

I am looking into having a permanent magnet motor built to get more RPM and air through the system. But first I need to get a firm grip on how the existing system works.

 

Thanks, James

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