Having just successfully repaired my 94's climate control circuit board I thought I might post and let others know what I encountered.
My problem was lack of blower fan speed control as it would only run on high when the blower high relay was on, otherwise the blower fan would not run.
Upon initial board inspection I noticed capacitors #44(22micro farad/35v) and #32(47micro farad/50v) had leaked black goo onto the board. Capacitance testing gave me a reading 1.87micro for #44 and open for #32.
I decided to replace them one at a time and see if one made things work. Replaced #44 first and blower would not run unless high (still the same) then after replacing #32 it works again.
If I was doing it again when I had the caps off the board I would pay really close attention to the condition of the board's traces that lead away from the positive side of the caps and pre tin the pads and check for continuity of the traces before inserting and soldering in the new caps then check again to make sure every thing is good. This black goo is corrosive and either ate the positive trace on cap #44 or I was not getting it clean enough to solder and resorted to putting a jumper in between #44's pos leg and the through hole solder just below the writing "Q20" ( just replaced the trace). Hope this helps, Mike
My problem was lack of blower fan speed control as it would only run on high when the blower high relay was on, otherwise the blower fan would not run.
Upon initial board inspection I noticed capacitors #44(22micro farad/35v) and #32(47micro farad/50v) had leaked black goo onto the board. Capacitance testing gave me a reading 1.87micro for #44 and open for #32.
I decided to replace them one at a time and see if one made things work. Replaced #44 first and blower would not run unless high (still the same) then after replacing #32 it works again.
If I was doing it again when I had the caps off the board I would pay really close attention to the condition of the board's traces that lead away from the positive side of the caps and pre tin the pads and check for continuity of the traces before inserting and soldering in the new caps then check again to make sure every thing is good. This black goo is corrosive and either ate the positive trace on cap #44 or I was not getting it clean enough to solder and resorted to putting a jumper in between #44's pos leg and the through hole solder just below the writing "Q20" ( just replaced the trace). Hope this helps, Mike