If you have any more questions, you can call Midlife correctly. He loves talking about your electrical problems. *G*
You got that almost correct: I love talking about EBStang's electrical problems.If you have any more questions, you can call Midlife correctly. He loves talking about your electrical problems. *G*
I like your diagram Fabrice! I made one a few years ago for the same reasons...Because that fusebox is not friendly for my back and also because I forget what I've just looked at within the next 2 mins.
Here's a draft of a (gym free) recap of the fuses layout.
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Compared it with my spare fuses, and I miss the #7 (20a in this length, and the #3 4a)
I need buy new spare 14a's or 15a's in length of 2,4,5, but these I can find.
So its about finding 3 and 7 in the right length with similar or slightly greater values.
EDIT: I can find 7 over here, assuming its 32mm
https://www.rdae.nl/zekeringen-en-zekeringhouders/zekeringen/glaszekeringen/glaszekeringen-63-x-32-mm/
I printed it, cut it down to minimum size, covered it in packing tape and keep it in the glove box just incase. It would be almost impossible to read the lettering on the fuse box on the side of the road. It also helps to direct your attention to the correct fuse when trying to diagnose a problem.
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Fantastic information guys.
I will be headed for my electrical nightmare soon, may call for a lifeline....lol
Thanks again !
I don't understand your question. On the back of the fuse box is a green connector with many pins for the headlight harness. On the front side, there are no pins. The fuse clips are crimped with one or two wires, depending upon the clip itself.@Midlife: Is the fuse box only connected by the pins? So when you pull if off there are no wires hanging off of it? (I don't have ACC)
And did you say you have decent spares? I noticed that the roadside assistance bent one of the fuse connectors a bit much and I'm scared it will snap off.
I meant to ask if the box only connects through that connector or if there are wires connected to it elsewhere?I don't understand your question. On the back of the fuse box is a green connector with many pins for the headlight harness. On the front side, there are no pins. The fuse clips are crimped with one or two wires, depending upon the clip itself.@Midlife: Is the fuse box only connected by the pins? So when you pull if off there are no wires hanging off of it? (I don't have ACC)
And did you say you have decent spares? I noticed that the roadside assistance bent one of the fuse connectors a bit much and I'm scared it will snap off.
Vinnie,I don't understand your question. On the back of the fuse box is a green connector with many pins for the headlight harness. On the front side, there are no pins. The fuse clips are crimped with one or two wires, depending upon the clip itself.@Midlife: Is the fuse box only connected by the pins? So when you pull if off there are no wires hanging off of it? (I don't have ACC)
And did you say you have decent spares? I noticed that the roadside assistance bent one of the fuse connectors a bit much and I'm scared it will snap off.
I bought this kit from CJ Pony parts, and went up to the next highest Amp level (so, if it called for a 4a, I went to 5a) . It is a lot easier to find blade type fuse than glass. For the real small one, I had to grind it down a little on both sides to make it work.For folks who stumble across this one like me, the oreiley stores carry the oddball fuses we need for our cars. The short 4a and the medium length 14a for less than $1 each. My local store doesn't have all the fuses out on the sale's floor. He had to walk all the way to the back to get them.
https://www.oreillyauto.com/detail/...e-blister-pack-14-amp-glass-fuse/lit3/sfe14bp
https://www.oreillyauto.com/detail/...use-blister-pack-4-amp-glass-fuse/lit3/sfe4bp
Interesting mod. It is also a lot easier to remove the blade fuse.I bought this kit from CJ Pony parts, and went up to the next highest Amp level (so, if it called for a 4a, I went to 5a) . It is a lot easier to find blade type fuse than glass. For the real small one, I had to grind it down a little on both sides to make it work.
I think going from 4 to 5 amps, or 14 to 15 amps won't make much of a difference.What's the logic for putting in the a larger sized fuse than the circuit was designed for? Isn't that like putting pennies behind the old screw in fuses? And kinda defeat the purpose of a fuse?
I was just looking at these as well. If nothing else, this seems like it will make road side servicing a lot easier. That shimmy under the dash in a parking lot is not exactly something I look forward to and this might make it a little easier. Here's CJ's video about itI bought this kit from CJ Pony parts, and went up to the next highest Amp level (so, if it called for a 4a, I went to 5a) . It is a lot easier to find blade type fuse than glass. For the real small one, I had to grind it down a little on both sides to make it work.
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From 4 to 5 is 25% more pixies that need to dance through the fuse before it pops.I think going from 4 to 5 amps, or 14 to 15 amps won't make much of a difference.