Brake fuse
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You have a dead short in the circuit between the brake light switch and the brake lamps. Nothing for it but to follow the wiring diagram and find it. A quick start might get you lucky: if you disconnect one side at a time (in the boot behind each lamp unit follow the wire until you find the loom connector) and see if, when one or the other is disconnected the fuse does not blow. This narrows the search down to the lamp unit itself and the wiring to it.
Greg
Greg
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orangeblossom (09-22-2015)
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Jonathan-W (10-15-2015)
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Congrats!
I missed this thread before, but I also had to solve a stop lamp short problem a few weeks ago. Here is a couple of hacks I came up with to facilitate short hunting:
I missed this thread before, but I also had to solve a stop lamp short problem a few weeks ago. Here is a couple of hacks I came up with to facilitate short hunting:
- If you are blowing fuses, and need to repeatedly test the circuit, you can find automotive circuit breakers that automatically reset. I temporarily swapped out a breaker for the fuse, which allowed me to repeatedly test the brake light circuit without wasting fuses.
- Find a 12 volt buzzer from an electronics supply, and clip that to the terminals of one of the rear lamps. This allows you to hear the break lights working, and detect when the breaker cuts out the circuit. Very handy for solo break light/turn signal testing.
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