The Combine Forum banner
1 - 17 of 17 Posts

· Registered
Joined
·
1,024 Posts
Discussion Starter · #1 ·
My 2590 blower won't work in high. Is the switch burnt on that point or is the blower the problem? Where do you get at the blower. Have it in the shop to do some work on it and am wondering where I start tackling the problem.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
1,802 Posts
Got another switch but it doesn't have the resistors like on my tractor. Can I make it work? Or do I need to find the one with the resistors?
I think it was depending on year wheather the resistor was located on the fan motor or the switch. The resistor is there to reduce power for low/med but I think high by passed it.
Take your cab filter out and you will see the blower motor.
Before changing switches check power output in all three positions at the back of the switch, if good check it at the fan.
If it is the switch you will need one with or will have to install an inline resistor so all blower speeds will function.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
1,024 Posts
Discussion Starter · #10 ·
Fiddled with the old switch. Got high speed if I wiggled the one contact enough. So definitely the switch. Seems like that style of switch is hard for the case dealer to find. See internet is littered with them. I am no brain on this sort of stuff but is this switch with the resistors like a rheostat?
 

· Registered
Joined
·
536 Posts
Fiddled with the old switch. Got high speed if I wiggled the one contact enough. So definitely the switch. Seems like that style of switch is hard for the case dealer to find. See internet is littered with them. I am no brain on this sort of stuff but is this switch with the resistors like a rheostat?

Sort of. A rheostat varies the voltage from low to high gradually. A resistor has a predefined out put. A switch with low/med/high would have two resistor wires for the low/med, and none for the high. I know my 2290 has a separate resistor. I'm assuming your 2590 is older as the Case parts site show the lower serial numbers had the switch with the resistor on it. If your dealer has the separate resistor, it wouldn't be hard to wire it in with the new switch you have.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
1,802 Posts
Mine doesn't work either....can I just wire the hot to the high, or does it need a resistor also? I usually only need the high or none, so am not concerned with low, med. thanks
You could but you would still need a switch of some kind or it would run on high continuosuly. :sFun_doh2:
Might be better to check out the link posted earlier, the switch is pretty reasonable and easy to replace.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
536 Posts
Mine doesn't work either....can I just wire the hot to the high, or does it need a resistor also? I usually only need the high or none, so am not concerned with low, med. thanks
If all you want is high then you could replace it with a simple toggle switch but you need to also send power to the A/C thermostat as well as it gets it's power from the fan switch.
 
1 - 17 of 17 Posts
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Top