B
BBB454
Guest
Over the last few years the fuse for the turn signals will ocassionally fry. The last couple times it's happened I've been able to just put in a new fuse and go on my merry way.
After the paint job I had a problem with the right front turn signal lamp. Then the fuse blew. I took it back to them and they replaced the bulb, we put in a new fuse, then we noticed that the reverse lights weren't working. So they messed around with it a little bit, then the reverse lights were on all the time. Ordered a new reverse light switch and had them install it just before Sharkfest and everything was fine. Then a few people at Sharkfest told me my reverse lights weren't working. OK, fine I can live with that for now. Turn signals worked fine during the whole trip (over 160 miles on the car during the weekend). I drove it to work yesterday and had no turn signals again. Got out of work, popped in a new fuse thinking I could at least have signals for the ride home, but no. It blew again immediately.
OK, sorry for the long story. My simple question is, is there a common place on Sharks to have a short that would cause this problem? I'm looking at the Service Manual now and can't find anything that's really helpful to me (I need hubby to help me read the schematic and teach me how to use an ohm-meter).
Any ideas on even where to begin looking?
Thanks,
Barb
After the paint job I had a problem with the right front turn signal lamp. Then the fuse blew. I took it back to them and they replaced the bulb, we put in a new fuse, then we noticed that the reverse lights weren't working. So they messed around with it a little bit, then the reverse lights were on all the time. Ordered a new reverse light switch and had them install it just before Sharkfest and everything was fine. Then a few people at Sharkfest told me my reverse lights weren't working. OK, fine I can live with that for now. Turn signals worked fine during the whole trip (over 160 miles on the car during the weekend). I drove it to work yesterday and had no turn signals again. Got out of work, popped in a new fuse thinking I could at least have signals for the ride home, but no. It blew again immediately.
OK, sorry for the long story. My simple question is, is there a common place on Sharks to have a short that would cause this problem? I'm looking at the Service Manual now and can't find anything that's really helpful to me (I need hubby to help me read the schematic and teach me how to use an ohm-meter).
Any ideas on even where to begin looking?
Thanks,
Barb