2004 Chrysler Town and Country BLOWER MOTOR

I have exactly the same problem as Tim. One day everything was fine, the next day, the blower would not blow. I've gotten under the hood and checked the fuses (they are next to the battery under the hood). They look good (even switch some out with known good fuses). I even checked the blower relay (again with a known good relay). Neither worked. If you turn on the A/C and turn off recirculate and drive really fast, you can feel the air trickling out cold. But the blower (with A/C on, off, heat on, cold on. Doesn't matter) will not turn on. Any help would be VERY appreciated.

I'm handy with a screwdriver and have a volt meter, but otherwise I'm pretty much a novice in terms of auto repair. Where would I test to see if it's getting power? I pulled the center console panel thinking it might be the switch. I can't seem to get a volt reading from any of the wires coming to/from the switch. It seems (If I'm following them right) that the wires run to the passenger side behind the glove box. I assume that is the blower. There are two wire harnesses plugging in it. One coming in with multiple wires (and like I said I think they are the same wires leaving the switch). Next to that is a harness with two larger gauge wires. A green and a black. Is that the blower? Hate to sound so novice. I looked for wiring diagrams online but didn't find any.

Hopefully this will help Tim and maybe some others. It is based, partly on info I found somewhere else, but I can't find where now.

This is a 2004 Town & Country with manual climate control.

What I did.

Blower quit working. So. I thought, fused. I checked the fuse compartment under the hood. There is a 40A fused for the front blowers and a relay. The fuse checked out and the relays checked out.

So I thought. Switch. I pulled the center console panel off and checked the wires with a volt meter to try and find the hot wires (thinking I could short the wire to prove that it was the switch). I couldn't get a voltage on the wires. So I followed the wires around the console until they came out right behind the glove box.

The 6 wire harness plugged into a box just behind the glove box. Right next to the harness is a 2 wire harness. In my case, the wires were green and black. This is the blower motor wires. The box that both harnesses plug into is the blower resistor. It is held on by two screws. Per advise, I tested both motor wires against ground with a voltmeter. Both read 12 volts. If they hadn't, the problem was supposed to be the motor. I wanted to be sure it wasn't the motor, so I tested it by jumping the black wire to a ground. As expected, the fan kicked in on full speed and blew cold air.

So. I haven't convinced myself that the switch isn't bad. BUT, everyone says that the resistor is the most likely cause. I checked around and found a resistor for about $20. I figure $20 and a 2 minute replace process it worth it even if it turns out to be the switch.

Thanks for your help.