Guess that is a common problem. My 95 already had a replacement blower motor... the problem that I observed was that the replacement motor was noticbly hot to the touch when it was running. I would suggest that when you replace it you use good quality line splices along with a good quaility replacement motor- preferably one with a decent warranty. Whatever you do, do not increase the fuse size, and match the wire size on the replacement. Make sure all connections are clean and secure (tug on them), this could save you the price of a blower switch... which might be more than the blower!

Hope this helps... bill