When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Bad job on wire color, that is two pieces there, you can see the rib on the inner piece that insures proper installation. And the clips on the sides to hold 'er together.
Ok we are looking for white with pink and dark brown with orange for the two that should be jumped together.
I checked it with a volt meter and that pink/blue wire does not go through that junction box. The yellow wire that brings the power into the ignition switch goes through there. I pulled the junction apart and checked it. I don't understand why that schematic shows the wire running from the switch to that #20 fuse, it is not how it goes.
I just fixed an E-Series that had 0 volts at the starter in crank. The TRS on the side of the trans was making the circuit in park and neutral. I ran a new wire from the TRS to the starter. I was much more interested in getting it working than I was in finding where the wire broke.
I just fixed an E-Series that had 0 volts at the starter in crank. The TRS on the side of the trans was making the circuit in park and neutral. I ran a new wire from the TRS to the starter. I was much more interested in getting it working than I was in finding where the wire broke.
I might soon reach that point, at least for the near term. Then I can try to fix it or just leave it modified.
If it doesn't go there where did you trace it too?
Right now I can see it go down through a plastic channel at the driver's left foot, the channel has a hole in is so I can see it. On the firewall on the other side of that channel are three wire cluster blocks mounted to the firewall. It must go through there.
Keep an eye out for fusible links, especially in the heavier gauge wires.
I fried one when working on a different vehicle once. Couldn't tell from the outside it was bad, but I saw it spark and smoke, then tested it. If it had failed when I wasn't watching, it could have been hard to find.
I'm starting to lean towards installing a new wire, just need to figure out if I go from switch to relay or just do one leg of the run.
Why do I have low amperage coming through on 4 wires to the transmission with KO? Would those be for sensors inside the trans? Should one of those wires (I'll figure out what color here today) be hot all the time?
I am happy to report that it looks as though I have found my problem. Determined to find where that RD/BL wire went I got in under the dash with a flashlight and found that it goes onto the GEM/fuesbox. I removed the associated wire block and tested for continuity to switch, leg cleared. I inspected the connections inside the block and the GEM and found that the spade for the starter wire inside the box got bent over when I had that problem reassembling the unit. Had to remove the GEM again and straightened out that spade. Reassembled and all seems to be good. Now I need to see if I got the parasitic drain under control.
That's where I was thinking your issue was going to be but you were positive that red/blue wire didn't go there. I bet if you check fuse 20 with a meter it will only have power when trying to crank now as well as that is how the schematic shows the circuit working. Glad you are making progress.
That's where I was thinking your issue was going to be but you were positive that red/blue wire didn't go there. I bet if you check fuse 20 with a meter it will only have power when trying to crank now as well as that is how the schematic shows the circuit working. Glad you are making progress.
20 under the dash could be, I was on 20 under the hood...
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.