This may save you the $30 cost of a new replacement resistor or $4 for a salvaged one and save you the running around to get them.
So far I have removed the resistors from two different 94 Explorers where the blower only worked on High Speed. In both cases the male spade terminals on the resistor assembly were very corroded with white and rust colored powdery deposits. The female plugs looked OK.
So I used a #2 pencil to burnish the corroded male terminals, pushed a little grease in the female terminals to prevent further corrosion, put it all back, and they worked fine. It was the corroded terminals and not a failed resistor.
The #2 pencil is a good way to clean electrical connections. The so called "lead" in the pencil is a mixture of clay and graphite. The clay burnishes and the graphite coating is an excellent electrical conductor. If you want more burnishing go to a #3 lead pencil and finish with a #2 or #1 for a good graphite coating.
Following the advise in this forum on fires in the resistor air channel, I removed about five curled up dried leaves the last time around. Also the resistor is very easy to check with your multimeter; just ohm it out.