My Goodman HVAC blower came from the factory with the black wire for Hi fan speed (cool) and the blue wire for the next lower (Med. Hi fan speed) for the Hi-Heat - as pictured below:
I have found that I like the A/C blower to run a bit lower speed so I have removed the black lead and installed the blue lead over to the "cool" terminal. That has been working fine for the summer but I have to switch the blue wire back and forth now when the seasons change.
My question is can I install a jumper or "Y" split b/t these two terminals so that the blue wire is connected to both terminals at the same time - all the time? Then whenever the unit calls for either hi-heat or A/C, it will run at the same fan speed and therefore be ready to go without having to make a manual switch of the blue wire b/t these terminals?
My guess (hope) is that there would be no backfeed of current going into the other terminal after jumping them that could do damage to the circuit board? The fan blower is the newer D/C motor not the old style blowers that where in use for generations.
(BTW, I called Goodman Corp for tech support and they have some lady answering that doesn't know the difference b/t a screwdriver and wrench. She then said call your installer and he isn't for sure either.)
I have found that I like the A/C blower to run a bit lower speed so I have removed the black lead and installed the blue lead over to the "cool" terminal. That has been working fine for the summer but I have to switch the blue wire back and forth now when the seasons change.
My question is can I install a jumper or "Y" split b/t these two terminals so that the blue wire is connected to both terminals at the same time - all the time? Then whenever the unit calls for either hi-heat or A/C, it will run at the same fan speed and therefore be ready to go without having to make a manual switch of the blue wire b/t these terminals?
My guess (hope) is that there would be no backfeed of current going into the other terminal after jumping them that could do damage to the circuit board? The fan blower is the newer D/C motor not the old style blowers that where in use for generations.
(BTW, I called Goodman Corp for tech support and they have some lady answering that doesn't know the difference b/t a screwdriver and wrench. She then said call your installer and he isn't for sure either.)
Last edited: