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Here I marked up a copy of page 42. I am leaning towards either the relay (hopefully) or the BCM being dead. I will test the BCM first to ensure that it is sending power to the JB fuse block, again not sure how even directly shorting out fuse 4 to ground would have any effect on the BCM, you would blow fuse G, which I am going to recheck tonight. . Fingers crossed.
What really doesn't make sense to me is the green highlighted route, seems sort of dangerous you short out any of the components being supplied by 3 and you are now drawing power directly from the BCM. |
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The Ignition and Blower coils are powered from the BCM, but the Defogger coil is wired "bassackwards" and grounded through the BCM. |
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Its a head scratcher... |
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I have about an hour and a half to figure it out tonight before having to go on a date night with the GF. Gotta get a check list hammered out so I can test everything I wanna lol. I hate not knowing what the issue is.
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Perhaps you burned the wire? The wires at the tripple gauge are very small gauge.
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did you ever come to a resolution on this? this just happened to me tonight but I wasnt doing any kind of gauges just running a power wire from the brake light to the stereo...:icon14:
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The two may be related. You should be able to figure it out using the wiring diagrams in the FSM. |
I checked all three fuse holders and can't seem to find anything that's blown. What's odd is that it seems to be somehow connected to the backup lights from what I can find in the service manuals. for some reason the backup lights no longer work either but I checked the fuse underneath the dash and our doesn't seem to be blown...
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Check to see what they all have in common.
I'm still leaning toward a connector that got knocked loose. But it could be anything. Visual checks on fuses are all but worthless. Especially when the fuses are small, lighting is less than optimum, you're in a cramped position, and the fuse rating is stamped right where you need to look. You have to pull the fuse to stand any chance of telling if it's blown or not and even that is not always accurate. Get a cheap VOM (Volt-Ohm-Milliammeter). For checking fuses, it doesn't have to be a good one. You can find them at most auto parts stores or your local Wal-Mart for as little as $5; splurge and get the $10-20 one. |
update?
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Turned out to just be a missed fuse if I remember correctly. To be honest I have no idea how I missed it before making this thread.
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