How to troubleshoot blower motor issues in 1986 Mercury Capri?

Make sure the battery is charged and the fuse is intact. Check the blower motor and resistor assembly connections. Check the fuse, connections, and battery. Connect a voltmeter to the blower motor connector and test the blower switch. If there is voltage but the blower motor isn't functioning or the readings are high, the motor may be faulty. Disconnect the blower motor resistor's connector, connect a jumper wire and an ammeter, and test the blower switch. If readings are high, the blower motor is likely faulty. If readings are off in one or two switch positions, the resistor assembly may be faulty.

Genuine 1986 Mercury Capri Blower Motor

A/C Heater Blower Motor

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1986 Mercury Capri Cooling Blower Motor
Part Number: F4ZZ-19805-C
Product Specifications
- Other Name: Motor - Cooling Blower
- Base No.: 19805
- Item Weight: 4.40 Pounds
- Item Dimensions: 7.6 x 5.9 x 7.6 inches
- Condition: New
- Fitment Type: Direct Replacement
- SKU: F4ZZ-19805-C
- Warranty: This genuine part is guaranteed by Ford's factory warranty.
More Info
Fits the following 1986 Mercury Capri Submodels:
- 4 Cyl 2.3L, 6 Cyl 3.3L, 6 Cyl 3.8L, 8 Cyl 4.2L, 8 Cyl 5.0L | 3AT C3, 3AT C4, 3AT C5, 4AT AOD, 4MT, 5MT

1986 Mercury Capri Blower Motor

At FordPartsGiant.com, you will find an extensive inventory of genuine 1986 Mercury Capri Blower Motor offered at competitive prices online. These manufacturer-backed OEM 1986 Mercury Capri Blower Motor ensure your satisfaction with their quality and come with a hassle-free return policy and expedited delivery service, guaranteeing a delightful shopping experience.

1986 Mercury Capri Blower Motor Parts Questions & Experts Answers

Q:
How to troubleshoot blower motor issues in 1986 Mercury Capri?
Posted by Stephane A.
A:
Make sure the battery is charged and the fuse is intact. Check the blower motor and resistor assembly connections. Check the fuse, connections, and battery. Connect a voltmeter to the blower motor connector and test the blower switch. If there is voltage but the blower motor isn't functioning or the readings are high, the motor may be faulty. Disconnect the blower motor resistor's connector, connect a jumper wire and an ammeter, and test the blower switch. If readings are high, the blower motor is likely faulty. If readings are off in one or two switch positions, the resistor assembly may be faulty.
Answered by Ford Parts Specialist Sonny / Jul 22, 2025