When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I'm not sure where i'm supposed to be looking for this wire. I've torn apart the entire dash looking for a junction that connects to the fuse box. I found the 10 amp Tail fuse to be blown when testing for power. There is 12 volts on the systems that still work (CSTY for example). I found a 10 Amp fuse behind the center part of the dash, its the Horn in line fuse and its reading 3 volts. I take it thats not enough juice.
Is there a diagram that shows where to find the junction?
I'm not sure where i'm supposed to be looking for this wire. I've torn apart the entire dash looking for a junction that connects to the fuse box. I found the 10 amp Tail fuse to be blown when testing for power. There is 12 volts on the systems that still work (CSTY for example). I found a 10 Amp fuse behind the center part of the dash, its the Horn in line fuse and its reading 3 volts. I take it thats not enough juice.
Is there a diagram that shows where to find the junction?
The diagram post indicates 3 black dots on the wire your investigating, it also shows a connector in the middle designated by the 2 half moons ((. The black dots also have a S# near them these indicate wire splice points where the 12 volt circuit branches out. You have 3 splice points you can probe....and a connector to check for proper voltage. I'd start at the fuseable link and follow the wire all the way to the fuse block.
Your low voltage finding could be a bad connection on either the wire your tracking or a bad connnection for the ground your using......
Make sure that the meter your using is well grounded, run a jumper wire all the way to the negative battery terminal if you must -- then check for voltage again and see if it is still low. It is important to remember that you must have solid grounding points for all the circuit return paths for normal operation and voltage readings. It is always a good idea to ensure that all car's grounds, engine block and frame have a solid electrical connection all the way back to the negative battery terminal....you can use an ohm meter to check this. Bad ground/s alone could be why your car has problems.