Fuses
8 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Looking at the wiring diagram in back of workshop manual, its for the following:
Cigar lighter, clock, map light, horn relay, boot light, glove box lamp, door warning lamps, interior lamps, interior panel light switch & panel (instrument) lights ! Aren't you just glad you asked ? Rgds J.
Cigar lighter, clock, map light, horn relay, boot light, glove box lamp, door warning lamps, interior lamps, interior panel light switch & panel (instrument) lights ! Aren't you just glad you asked ? Rgds J.
- john-c-elan+2
- Second Gear
- Posts: 117
- Joined: 22 Sep 2003
put a nail in the fuse and replace what burns-----[-dont use a 22 cartridge] edlaw
dont close your eyes --you will miss the crash
Editor: On June 12, 2020, Edward Law, AKA TwinCamMan, passed away; his obituary can be read at https://www.friscolanti.com/obituary/edward-law. He will be missed.
Editor: On June 12, 2020, Edward Law, AKA TwinCamMan, passed away; his obituary can be read at https://www.friscolanti.com/obituary/edward-law. He will be missed.
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twincamman - Coveted Fifth Gear
- Posts: 2463
- Joined: 02 Oct 2003
Ignore the previous advice, it may be the car you replace!
Karl
S4 SE FHC
Karl
S4 SE FHC
Karl
1970 S4 FHC SE
1970 S4 FHC SE
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fasterbyelan - Second Gear
- Posts: 189
- Joined: 14 Nov 2003
A matter of trying different circuits after the fuse is blown or pull it and seeing what doesn't work. The wiring diagram will help, you'll be able to see what components are on the same fuse.
Sounds like you've got a dead short. You'll need to isolate it and correct the component or wiring.
As per the prior post, the nail is a BAD idea. Most likely will cause either the faulty component or some length of wiring to catch fire or at least get nice and hot and cause smoke to fill the air. You'll find the faulty circuit faster!!! But, the likelihood of collateral damage is too great.
Kiyoshi
Sounds like you've got a dead short. You'll need to isolate it and correct the component or wiring.
As per the prior post, the nail is a BAD idea. Most likely will cause either the faulty component or some length of wiring to catch fire or at least get nice and hot and cause smoke to fill the air. You'll find the faulty circuit faster!!! But, the likelihood of collateral damage is too great.
Kiyoshi
**************
Life is more fun behind the wheel of a Lotus!
www.gglotus.org
www.gglotus.org/blog
Life is more fun behind the wheel of a Lotus!
www.gglotus.org
www.gglotus.org/blog
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khamai - Second Gear
- Posts: 145
- Joined: 20 Oct 2003
start with your horn push as it is the easiest, it uses a ring of copper set at the top of the column, and a sprung pair of contacts inside the back of the steering wheel boss. I had a repeated fuse blow a couple of months ago, and one of the sprung contacts had got scrunched up and was pressing on the column causing the short.
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LaikaTheDog - Third Gear
- Posts: 306
- Joined: 29 Oct 2003
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