I've seen posts on hear of people doing a similar fix--I'm just wondering what the easiest way is to get at the blend door location. If it's on the passenger side or driver side? I'm guessing it's on the passenger side since that's the side that doesn't have heat right now--but I really don't want to tear apart the wrong location.
Any one have any tips on the easiest way to get at the blend door for a '03 with driver and passenger manual heat controls? Thanks.
I've seen posts on hear of people doing a similar fix--I'm just wondering what the easiest way is to get at the blend door location. If it's on the passenger side or driver side? I'm guessing it's on the passenger side since that's the side that doesn't have heat right now--but I really don't want to tear apart the wrong location.
Any one have any tips on the easiest way to get at the blend door for a '03 with driver and passenger manual heat controls? Thanks.
Dudley92
That is exactly what I did. I cut a hole in the air box and pulled out the door with the broken shaft and repaired it. The fix lasted about a week. I thought the repaired shaft was at least as strong as an undamaged door shaft but apparently I was wrong. I haven't gone back to fix it again, and actually I wonder if the calibration process is somehow flawed (faulty controller?) because it seemed possible the door was being torqued by the motor beyond it's normal stop position, thereby breaking the shaft the first time and the second time.