Blowing fuses!!!!!
Blowing fuses!!!!!
For some odd reason im blowing (no homo) fuse #2 on the inside causing my blower motor not to work and causes my air bag light to come on and ive checked the blower relay and even switched it does anyone have any incite
Low amp, volts are always the same LOL and I can't find for the life of me a wireing diagram for this truck
In 2001, fuse #2 powers a bunch of different stuff but here's a fairly common one for automatics:
Pull the upper plastic trim off the steering column and check the 2 wires coming out of the hollow shifter from the O/D Cancel switch. They make sharp right turn there and then go down the top of the column. As the miles accumulate, the wires may either chafe through the insulation (short to ground) or break from the repeated twisting (open circuit). In your case, a wire may be shorting to the shifter and blowing the fuse.
Pull the upper plastic trim off the steering column and check the 2 wires coming out of the hollow shifter from the O/D Cancel switch. They make sharp right turn there and then go down the top of the column. As the miles accumulate, the wires may either chafe through the insulation (short to ground) or break from the repeated twisting (open circuit). In your case, a wire may be shorting to the shifter and blowing the fuse.
In 2001, fuse #2 powers a bunch of different stuff but here's a fairly common one for automatics:
Pull the upper plastic trim off the steering column and check the 2 wires coming out of the hollow shifter from the O/D Cancel switch. They make sharp right turn there and then go down the top of the column. As the miles accumulate, the wires may either chafe through the insulation (short to ground) or break from the repeated twisting (open circuit). In your case, a wire may be shorting to the shifter and blowing the fuse.
Pull the upper plastic trim off the steering column and check the 2 wires coming out of the hollow shifter from the O/D Cancel switch. They make sharp right turn there and then go down the top of the column. As the miles accumulate, the wires may either chafe through the insulation (short to ground) or break from the repeated twisting (open circuit). In your case, a wire may be shorting to the shifter and blowing the fuse.
In 2001, fuse #2 powers a bunch of different stuff but here's a fairly common one for automatics:
Pull the upper plastic trim off the steering column and check the 2 wires coming out of the hollow shifter from the O/D Cancel switch. They make sharp right turn there and then go down the top of the column. As the miles accumulate, the wires may either chafe through the insulation (short to ground) or break from the repeated twisting (open circuit). In your case, a wire may be shorting to the shifter and blowing the fuse.
Pull the upper plastic trim off the steering column and check the 2 wires coming out of the hollow shifter from the O/D Cancel switch. They make sharp right turn there and then go down the top of the column. As the miles accumulate, the wires may either chafe through the insulation (short to ground) or break from the repeated twisting (open circuit). In your case, a wire may be shorting to the shifter and blowing the fuse.
This was a useful thread. My backup lights and climate control blower aren't working. Looked and fuse 2 was blown. After I check the wires in the shifter, will be checking the resistor. TRS Magazine - Blower Motor Diagnosis.
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Bill Wheats
General Technical & Electrical
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Jun 14, 2008 09:21 AM




