How to troubleshoot a Blower Motor issue on an Acura Integra?

Begin by checking the fuse and all connections in the circuit of Integra and 1998 and earlier Civic models. Make sure the battery is fully charged. Step 1: Turn on the ignition without starting the engine while parking the vehicle with the transmission in 'Park' and brake firmly in place. To discover where the blower issue is, connect a jumper wire to the blower motor's backside blue/black wire and ground. If the motor works during this test, the problem either lies with the blower switch itself or the resistor that controls the fan power. When the jumper wire doesn't start the motor, undo it, disconnect the motor's connector, and check the voltage between the blue/white wire and ground with a voltmeter. If you see battery power at the connector and nothing happens when you turn the motor, you need to replace the motor; if there's no battery power at all, check the blower motor relay or its wiring connections. Repeated checks of the blower resistor should be made when the blower motor operates correctly while lacking performance in specific speeds. Start by taking the resistor out of the heater case, then look for any damage to the element parts. With an ohmmeter, measure if circuits 2 and 4 through the resistor block are connected. When the result isn't correct or there's an unconnected wire, replace the blower resistor. You can get to the blower resistor beneath the glovebox by popping out the stops on both sides of the glovebox door. Lower the glovebox and unscrew two screws that hold the resistor to the heater case. Then you can pull the resistor off by hand, and reverse this process to install the new blower resistor.

Genuine Acura Integra Blower Motor

A/C Heater Blower Motor

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13 Blower Motors found

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Acura Integra Motor Assembly, Blower (Denso)
Part Number: 79310-SR3-A01
$203.99 MSRP: $291.33
You Save: $87.34 (30%)
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Product Specifications
- Other Name: Blower Motor; Fan & Motor
- Replaces: 79310-SR3-A00
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Blower Assembly
Part Number: 79300-SK7-A01
$482.02 MSRP: $688.40
You Save: $206.38 (30%)
Ships in 1-3 Business Days
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Product Specifications
- Replaced by: 79300-SK7-A04
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Motor Assembly , Fan
Part Number: 79310-T21-A41
$112.31 MSRP: $158.63
You Save: $46.32 (30%)
Ships in 1-3 Business Days
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Product Specifications
- Other Name: MOTOR ASSY., FAN; Blower Motor, Fan & Motor
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Blower Sub-Assy.
Part Number: 79305-T21-A41
$437.37 MSRP: $624.63
You Save: $187.26 (30%)
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Product Specifications
- Other Name: Blower Case
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Motor Assembly
Part Number: 79310-SE0-003
Product Specifications
- Replaced by: 79310-SE0-013
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Motor Assembly
Part Number: 39430-SA5-003
Product Specifications
- Replaced by: 79310-SE0-013
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Motor Assembly
Part Number: 79310-SD4-013
Product Specifications
- Other Name: Blower Motor; Motor
- Replaces: 79310-SD4-003
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Motor Assembly
Part Number: 79310-SD4-003
Product Specifications
- Replaced by: 79310-SD4-013
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Blower Assembly
Part Number: 79300-SK7-C02
Product Specifications
- Replaces: 79300-SH3-A00, 79300-SK7-C01, 79300-SH3-A01, 79300-SH3-A02
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Blower Assembly
Part Number: 79300-SK7-C01
Product Specifications
- Replaced by: 79300-SK7-C02
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Blower Assembly
Part Number: 79300-SK7-A04
Product Specifications
- Replaces: 79300-SK7-A03, 79300-SK7-A02, 79300-SK7-A01
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Blower Assembly
Part Number: 39410-SD2-A62
Product Specifications
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.
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Acura Integra Blower Assembly
Part Number: 39410-SD2-A61
Product Specifications
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Acura's factory warranty.

Acura Integra Blower Motor

The HVAC fan is operated by the Acura Integra Blower Motor and forces hot or cool air into the cabin. This allows drivers to quickly defog foggy windows or hot seats. Inside major Acura vehicles, such as the sporty Integra, there is a single Blower Motor located in the heater box. It is commanded by a set of controls mounted on the dash and connected to an electronic control module by a set of small wiring harnesses. Occupants can adjust airflow intensity with those controls since the module adjusts voltage to the Blower Motor and thus controls the speed of the fan. The Blower Motor design is not new in the later generations of Integra. In the entire Acura line, heat may be stifling on a frigid morning or chilled air may be blasting after the vehicle has been baking in the sun. There are two aspects that may fail: the electronics of the module or the wiring and switches themselves. In both cases, the fault will leave the Blower Motor running at one speed or completely silent. Quick replacement of broken components reinstates control of the climate preferences, and every Acura Integra cabin remains comfortable at any time of the year.

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Acura Integra Blower Motor Parts Questions & Experts Answers

Motor Assembly, Blower (Denso)
79310-SR3-A01
Q: How to troubleshoot a Blower Motor issue on an Acura Integra?
A:
Begin by checking the fuse and all connections in the circuit of Integra and 1998 and earlier Civic models. Make sure the battery is fully charged. Step 1: Turn on the ignition without starting the engine while parking the vehicle with the transmission in 'Park' and brake firmly in place. To discover where the blower issue is, connect a jumper wire to the blower motor's backside blue/black wire and ground. If the motor works during this test, the problem either lies with the blower switch itself or the resistor that controls the fan power. When the jumper wire doesn't start the motor, undo it, disconnect the motor's connector, and check the voltage between the blue/white wire and ground with a voltmeter. If you see battery power at the connector and nothing happens when you turn the motor, you need to replace the motor; if there's no battery power at all, check the blower motor relay or its wiring connections. Repeated checks of the blower resistor should be made when the blower motor operates correctly while lacking performance in specific speeds. Start by taking the resistor out of the heater case, then look for any damage to the element parts. With an ohmmeter, measure if circuits 2 and 4 through the resistor block are connected. When the result isn't correct or there's an unconnected wire, replace the blower resistor. You can get to the blower resistor beneath the glovebox by popping out the stops on both sides of the glovebox door. Lower the glovebox and unscrew two screws that hold the resistor to the heater case. Then you can pull the resistor off by hand, and reverse this process to install the new blower resistor.