Questions & Answers for: blown fusible link

...blown fusible link? I accidentliy reversed the jumper cables. Won't start - replaced battery - blown fusible link? Turn the key to run,truck in park,and jump the starter from the small wire to the ...

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blown fuse,or fusible links to be burned out,these fusible links will bolt onto the starter with the positive cable,I do not know what year it is,but if it is a newer model,there is a fuse on the rail

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Question about 2000 Yukon XL

1 Answer

...blown fusible link at the starter area. Fusible links have stretchable insulation that when stretched an inch or more, indicates a blown fusible link which will have to be resoldered into the

protected by the 40 Amp and 80 Amp fusible links in the Fusible Link box and the 120 Amp Alternator Fuse in the Junction Block. You will most likely find one or more of these fuses/fusible links blown

Question about 2000 Monte Carlo

1 Answer

blown fusible link (between the starter cable post and the fuel pump relay), or a blown relay fuse or a bad relay. The fusible link and relay should have power always and can be checked with a 12 volt

Question about 2000 Monte Carlo

1 Answer

...blown fusible link after the cause of failure is corrected. Typically, a given harness segment is protected by a fusible link that is four gauge numbers smaller. A 14-gauge wire would be protected by ...

Question about 1978 Starlet

1 Answer

Blown fusible link can be the problem.Take all the fuses out and spray contact clean on all fuse connections ,then reinstall fuses after a light sanding with fine sand paper.You can make a new fusible

Question about 1987 Regal

1 Answer

blown fuses or fusible links. Is the battery charged up now? Make sure of that before proceeding. Do the headlights work? If no, check Fusible link B, located at the starter solenoid-where it picks up

...systems, but could be a blown fusible link, or bad Ignition switch. Test for current to switch and if none (usually bid red wire) check for blown fusible links near starter big wire or battery

circuits. Yours may have blown a fusible link powering the ignition switch, or if you meant the starter solenoid, perhaps the link to it. If you are unfamiliar with these links, google "fusible links"

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