On this website you find fuse box diagram and description for Cadillac Eldorado (1996)
https://www.carknowledge.info/cadillac-eldorado-1996-fuse-box-diagram
SOURCE: fuse box chrysler town and country van
2002 town and country uses a relay and fuse...check fuse # 10 (a 40amp) in the box under the hood. the relay is also there
SOURCE: turn signal flasher location
Under the Dash on the Drivers Side at the Very top of the Fuse Panel.
SOURCE: heater blower install for 1997 cadillac eldorado
The solution is more than likely a new blower motor. Replacing this blower motor is no small task. I am in the process of doing it, but there is so little wiggle room that I suspect that if a cadillac mechanic does this job, they will jack up the engine/transaxle to make room. The motor itself is not cheap either, a replacement Delco is well over $200. I will let you know if my new motor install works.
SOURCE: heater blower motor on 1996 cadillac eldorado
very tight but you can clear the engine just moving some spark plug wires and the vacuum controls (controlled units?) right in front of it. when you get the bolts off the blower fan housing and its free to move you just have to rotate it so the flat part can clear the rear valve cover. do yourself a favor and be sure to isolate the problem to the motor (and not the electrical connections or the computer disabling it for something rediculous like lack of a/c charge) as it's an expensive part for a little motor and worse (around 250 i think) if you need end up replacing the entire fan.
SOURCE: O2 Sensor on a 1996 Cadillac Eldorado
Hello mrsalbert, my name is JShreader. Thank you for choosing fixya.com
Depending on which oxygen sensor you are looking for...there are several of them throughout the Exhaust System. I will start out by giving you a brief description of what and oxygen sensor is, and they're general purpose.
DESCRIPTION
Four Heated Oxygen Sensors (HO2S) are
mounted in the exhaust system where they monitor the oxygen content in
the exhaust stream. There is an oxygen sensor mounted in each exhaust
manifold and one on each end of the catalytic converter. the oxygen
sensor located in the front exhaust manifold is the Bank 2 Sensor 1
(Front) sensor. The oxygen sensor located in the rear exhaust manifold
is the Bank 1 Sensor 1 (Rear) sensor. The oxygen sensor located in the
Y-pipe ahead of the catalytic converter is the Bank 1 Sensor 2
(Pre-converter) sensor. The oxygen sensor located in the catalytic
converter outlet is the Bank 1 Sensor 3 (Post-converter) sensor.
OPERATION
An oxygen sensor acts like a battery because it creates its own signal
voltage once it reaches operating temperature. This voltage is produced
when the oxygen content in the exhaust stream is different than the
oxygen content in the atmosphere. A lean condition (high oxygen content
in exhaust) will produce a low voltage (near 0 volts) and a rich
condition (low oxygen content in exhaust) will produce a high voltage
(near one volt). The PCM provides a reference signal voltage (0.45
volt) and a ground to the sensor. The PCM reference voltage is
necessary because the oxygen sensors do not provide their own voltage
until they reach operating temperature.
HEATING ELEMENT
the oxygen sensors also incorporate a heating element inside of the
sensor housing. This heating element is energized with the ignition On
and allows the sensors to reach operating temperatures quickly. The PCM
can then use oxygen sensor information sooner after engine start-up.
PCM INPUTS
The PCM uses oxygen sensor information during Closed Loop operation to
constantly adjust fuel control to reduce exhaust emissions. Because the
oxygen sensors provide information sooner after engine start-up,
exhaust emissions are reduced. Faulty oxygen sensors will cause various
driveability conditions and will set a DTC.
That being said...I uploaded a .pdf for you of pictures showing the locations of ALL the oxygen Sensors on your Vehicle. You can download it by clicking HERE.
I hope this helps you. If you have any more questions or need any more diagrams, please don't hesitate to ask...Thanks again, JShreader!
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