electrical short circuit
#1
#2
If you had a short circuit it would blow the fuse and be easier to find. You have either got a circuit that is not shutting down or a circuit that is staying live due to a ground fault.
If you know you are drawing 4A then I'm assuming you have a meter.
If this were me I would put the car in the position where you have the draw, pick a fuse box and start pulling fuses until you find the culprit.
Alternatively, you can use a test light and trace the circuits that are live when they shouldn't be.
Either way it may take a while, but be methodical and you will find it.
Hope this helps,
If you know you are drawing 4A then I'm assuming you have a meter.
If this were me I would put the car in the position where you have the draw, pick a fuse box and start pulling fuses until you find the culprit.
Alternatively, you can use a test light and trace the circuits that are live when they shouldn't be.
Either way it may take a while, but be methodical and you will find it.
Hope this helps,
#3
The model forums are the place for tech questions and members here with the same model should be able to help.
Graham
#5
Thanks guys I was hoping it would be easier than squeezing my fat butt down into the foot wells.
If I knew where the (right) and (left) main positive nodes were I could isolate down to the starter/Alt area or the main fuse panel areas. I have a gut feeling it's in the starter/alt area.
Thanks again
If I knew where the (right) and (left) main positive nodes were I could isolate down to the starter/Alt area or the main fuse panel areas. I have a gut feeling it's in the starter/alt area.
Thanks again
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aholbro1
XJ XJ6 / XJR6 ( X300 )
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08-05-2021 05:02 AM
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