No power at fuse blower motor

the air bag for your Dodge did not become standard until 1998 you should not have one if the light is on something is fussed together if it runs right cover the light warning and go Good Luck Mike L.

no back up lights mean back up reverse neutral switch is bad.use a 12 volt test light see if power going to blower motor or remove blower motor hot wire blower motor see if it works if not blower motor need replacing.if blower works when hot wired it.problem could be in ac and heater control switch faulty also resistor or check blower make sure it getting good ground.you could have poor ground at blower motor or electrical wiring going to blower motor could have a short or open.

from pictures I'm seeing, it looks like it's next to the blower. Remove the insulating panel above the passenger's feet and look up. See if it looks like the picture below:

CHECK BLOWER MOTOR FUSE OR COULD BE FAULTY BLOWER MOTOR RELAY.THE BLOWER MOTOR LOCATED ON THE PASSENGER SIDE OF THE VECHICLE UNDER THE INSTRUMENT PANELYOU HAVE TO REMOVE RIGHT SOUND INSULATOR TRIM PANEL BY REMOVING THE RETAINER AND DISCONNECT COURTESY LAMP.WARNING YOU HAVE AIR BAG IN DASH AREA YOU WANT TO DISARM IT IF YOU WORK AROUND DASH WITH IGNITION SWITCH OFF REMOVE AIRBAG FUSE ON PASSENGER SIDE ON DASH SIDE WAIT 15 MINUTES AND REMOVE DISCONNECT AIRBAG ELECTRICAL CONNECTOR. YOUR OWNERS MANUAL WILL HAVE AIRBAG FUSE LOCATION.IF YOU NOT SURE. CANT LOCATE. LET THE DEALERSHIP FIX.

I'd check those issues one at a time. Note the horn wiring diagram. I got the horn diagram because it is simple. The fuse is hot all the time, not only check the fuse, use a test light and check voltage at the horn fuse. The fuse and horn relay should be in power distribution center under the hood. If you pull relay and use jumper wire between terminals 30 and 87, with terminal 30 hot all the time, the horn should sound, If it does, problem is on control side of horn relay, left side, has to have voltage and ground. Top wire is voltage, bottom wire is ground. The wiring in steering column--clockspring--horn switch are all part of ground for the control side of relay. If the steering wheel has an airbag, have to disable and be careful with it when testing horn wiring circuits in the steering column.
Granted, your other problems maybe more involved? Check for applicable trouble codes

check blower motor and resistor with test light,

check for a problem neutral switch and wires
may find that switch is loose and grounding out the wire connections or plug

Fuse #8, #18 and #22.

Below is a listing of which fuse corresponds with which circuit:

1 - 10 Amp - Transmission Controller, Gauges, Autostick
2 - 10 Amp - Right High Beam Headlight
3 - 10 Amp - Left High Beam Headlight
4 - 10 Amp - Radio, CD Player
5 - 10 Amp - Washer Motor
6 - 15 Amp - Power Outlet
7 - 20 Amp - Tail, License, Parking, Illumination Lights, Instrument Cluster
8 - 10 Amp - Airbag
9 - 10 Amp - Turn Signal Lights, Turn Signal/Hazard Indicator
10 - 15 Amp - Right Low Beam
11 - 20 Amp - High Beam Relay, High Beam Indicator, High Beam Switch
12 - 15 Amp - Left Low Beam Headlight
13 - 10 Amp - Fuel Pump Relay, Power Train Control Module
14 - 10 Amp - Cluster, Day/Night Mirror,Sunroof, Overhead Console, Garage Door Opener, Body Control Module
15 - 10 Amp - Daytime Running Light Module (Canada)
16 - 20 Amp - Fog Light Indicator
17 - 10 Amp - ABS Control, Back Up Lights, Daytime Running Lights, A/C Heater Control Cavity Fuse Circuits
18 - 20 Amp - Power Amplifier, Horn
19 - 15 Amp - Overhead Console, Garage Door Opener, Trunk, Overhead, Rear Reading, and Visor Vanity Lights, Trunk Release Solenoid, Power Mirrors, Power Door Locks, Body Control Module, Aspirator Motor
20 - 20 Amp - Brake Lights
21 - 10 Amp - Leak Detection Pump, Low Rad Relay, High Rad Relay, A/C Clutch Relay
22 - 10 Amp - Airbag
23 - 30 Amp - Blower Motor, ATC Power Module
24 - 20 Amp - Power Window Motors
25 - 20 Amp - Power Door Lock Motors, Power Seats

Make sure your replace the ignition switch the mounts on side of steering collum, not the key switch!!!!

The blower motor resistors are known for going bad. Usually its because the blower starts drawing too much current. What I would recommend doing if you can and have the tools, is to check the blower motor connector to make sure 12 volts is present. If so than I would recommend replacing the blower motor resistor. Then if the same issue ever happens again and the blower motor resistor is bad again, you will need to replace the blower motor and the blower resistor as the final repair.
Here is some info about testing the resistor using a multimeter it you have one:

DIAGNOSIS AND TESTING- BLOWER MOTOR RESISTOR WARNING: ON VEHICLES EQUIPPED WITH AIRBAGS, DISABLE THE AIRBAG SYSTEM BEFORE ATTEMPTING ANY STEERING WHEEL, STEERING COLUMN, OR INSTRUMENT PANEL COMPONENT DIAGNOSIS OR SERVICE. DISCONNECT AND ISOLATE THE BATTERY NEGATIVE (GROUND) CABLE, THEN WAIT TWO MINUTES FOR THE AIRBAG SYSTEM CAPACITOR TO DISCHARGE BEFORE PERFORMING FURTHER DIAGNOSIS OR SERVICE. FAILURE TO TAKE THE PROPER PRECAUTIONS COULD RESULT IN ACCIDENTAL AIRBAG DEPLOYMENT AND POSSIBLE PERSONAL INJURY.
Both the front blower motor resistor and the optional rear heater-A/C unit blower motor resistor can be diagnosed using the procedure that follows. For circuit descriptions and diagrams, refer to Air Conditioning/Heater in Group 8W - Wiring Diagrams.

1. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
2. Disconnect the wire harness connector from the blower motor resistor block.
3. Check for continuity between each of the blower motor switch input terminals of the resistor and the resistor output terminal. In each case there should be continuity. If OK, repair the wire harness circuits between the blower motor switch and the blower motor resistor block or blower motor as required. If not OK, replace the faulty blower motor resistor block.

Here is the information on replacing the resistor:

REMOVAL

1. Disconnect and isolate the battery negative cable.
2. From the passenger foot well area, remove the two hex screws used to secure the blower motor resistor.
3. Unplug the front blower motor resistor from the wire harness connector.
4. Remove the front blower motor resistor from the HVAC unit.

Here is an exploded view of the HVAC box. The resistor is #63 in the picture and the actual part may appear slightly different:

View Full Image


If any issues such as no voltage at blower connector or damaged or melted connector at the resistor then let me know.