Replacing an A/C Blower Motor Resistor in a 2010 Scion XD (Lady Mechanics Episode 11)

I replaced the blower motor resistor for my air conditioner in my 2010 Scion XD. The controls appeared to work and I could feel heat and cold, but the blower wasn't kicking on. A rusted resistor was the reason! This should be a similar process for Toyota or Scion cars. Vans are in a different location and I'm not sure about trucks. The basics of unplugging the electric harness, unscrewing 2 screws should be the same for most vehicles. just a matter of finding the location of the resistor.
#LadyMechanics
#blowermotorresistor
#Toyotaproducts
#AutoZone
#ineedac

[@doughummel4215]

We have same year xD ours is in Black, we bought it for our daughter in 2013. Only car she's had. You can't beat a Toyota. Thank you for your videos. I need to change out the headlights on the car soon so your headlight video is much appreciated.

[@southalabamagals3005]

My Scion sure has been a good choice. She's in good hands with a Toyota. I'm glad the video helped.

[@londonkyguy]

I love this. I just found you gals on FB a couple of weeks ago.

[@southalabamagals3005]

Thank you for watching!

[@arctictruck10]

This just happened to me in Arizona and its gonna be 105° soon

[@southalabamagals3005]

Oh my!

[@brad9672]

If its getting rusty like that the drain hose is probably clogged up if the you hear liquid or the floorboard is wet.

[@southalabamagals3005]

Good point!

[@cwhipp9805]

My drain hose continuously clogged and then it just stopped working. Guessing after this video that it's the resistor. Any idea why the hose would keep clogging though?