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TerminatorX5 10-20-2013 12:31 AM

anyways, here are the fuses to pay close attention to:

F27
F60
F14 - resolved
F41 - has direct impact on to the wipers

once you have eliminated those fuses as potential issue, then we can move to other modules that control specific functions... or, you can try to repair the GM...

just keep us posted about your developments...

:)

hova1222 10-20-2013 12:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TerminatorX5 (Post 960231)
anyways, here are the fuses to pay close attention to:

F27
F60
F14 - resolved
F41 - has direct impact on to the wipers

once you have eliminated those fuses as potential issue, then we can move to other modules that control specific functions... or, you can try to repair the GM...

just keep us posted about your developments...

:)

If I replace these fuses hypothetically speaking, would they function even without the gm3 module. I removed it this afternoon

TerminatorX5 10-20-2013 12:53 AM

half of your car will not function without the GM module... however, i am not sure if the GM affects the drive-ability... definitely, the alarm, the locks, the other things should not work... does the removed module smell like something burnt inside?

hova1222 10-20-2013 01:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TerminatorX5 (Post 960234)
half of your car will not function without the GM module... however, i am not sure if the GM affects the drive-ability... definitely, the alarm, the locks, the other things should not work... does the removed module smell like something burnt inside?

No it does not smell burnt. And your right it only controls the interior functions and i have driven the car at high speeds for many miles

TerminatorX5 10-20-2013 01:09 AM

if you haven't sent out the module, try to stick it back in and see if the new fuses help - it is Sunday and the post office doesn't deliver on Sundays anyways...

puddinboo 10-20-2013 11:13 AM

another quick way of checking fuses without taking them out ,is put your meter on dc volts with the battery hooked up of course and probe each side of the fuse contacts on top of the fuse ,if you have voltage then the fuse is blown Ive been doing it this way for years hasn`t failled me yet.

TerminatorX5 10-20-2013 11:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by puddinboo (Post 960273)
another quick way of checking fuses without taking them out ,is put your meter on dc volts with the battery hooked up of course and probe each side of the fuse contacts on top of the fuse ,if you have voltage then the fuse is blown Ive been doing it this way for years hasn`t failled me yet.

elaborate, please...:dunno:

puddinboo 10-20-2013 01:16 PM

1 Attachment(s)
by leaving the fuse in place touch the meter leads(meter set at dc volts greater than 12v) to each side of the fuse at top you if you don`t get any voltage reading means fuse is good, but if you get around 12-14v means fuse is blown make sense? hope this is a bit more clear.

TerminatorX5 10-20-2013 02:02 PM

1 Attachment(s)
interesting concept that clearly should work - but what if the suspicious fuse is fed though another fuse that is blown for real? would that not give an impression that tested fuse is bad, while in reality, another fuse is bad, upstream?

puddinboo 10-20-2013 02:42 PM

each fuse should be on their own circuit right so it should work all the time and it has for me. .so what your saying is there could be 2 fuses linked to the same circuit then I could see that being a problem ,but ive been doing this way for over 20 yrs .


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