Keep cabin airflow responding across every fan setting with the Standard Ignition HVAC Blower Motor Resistor RU-265 (also written RU265). This direct-fit replacement drops into the listed applications: the 1995-1999 Toyota Avalon and the 1992-1996 Toyota Camry. The resistor sets the electrical resistance in the blower motor circuit that controls each of the fan's lower and mid-range speeds — when it fails, you often lose those intermediate speeds and are left with high (or no) blower operation.
- Premium copper connectors: used for more precise resistance values, which supports consistent resistor performance and helps extend part life.
- Variable-speed control: restores the A/C and heater blower motor's variable speed control if a failed resistor is the cause of your lost fan speeds, helping optimize HVAC output and passenger comfort.
- Seamless integration: Standard Ignition's research and design process is aimed at clean integration with the vehicle's HVAC system.
- Toyota-specific & tested: specifically designed for Toyota applications and put through extensive facility testing to confirm correct performance in all conditions.
Interchange: RU965 · JA1330 · BR175 · 1468107731 · 8713806010 · 8713833010
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this blower motor resistor do?
It sets the resistance in the blower motor circuit that controls the fan's lower and mid-range speeds, so the HVAC system can vary airflow across each setting.
Which vehicles does the RU-265 fit?
It's a direct-fit replacement for the 1995-1999 Toyota Avalon and the 1992-1996 Toyota Camry. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm your vehicle.
What are signs this resistor may need replacing?
Losing the low or mid fan speeds while only high still works, or the blower not running at all, are common signs. Have the cause diagnosed before replacing.
What interchange numbers does it replace?
It cross-references RU965, JA1330, BR175, 1468107731, 8713806010, and 8713833010.
Will replacing this fix my blower fan?
If a failed resistor is the cause of your lost fan speeds, this replaces it. Other issues like the blower motor, switch, or wiring can cause similar symptoms.
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