Might be a lack of grounding issue.Heading back under there. Will check these you mentioned. As far as what’s not working….
No headlights
No dash light
No wiper motor
No horn
Chuck (snook)
Might be a lack of grounding issue.Heading back under there. Will check these you mentioned. As far as what’s not working….
No headlights
No dash light
No wiper motor
No horn
If it still blows fuses with the rear body harness disconnected, the issue is in the dash or forward lighting harness. I would disconnect the forward harness from the bulkhead, try again to eliminate the short being in the dash harness. Then start disconnecting side marker and forward turn/park lamps housings.Is it normal for 12 volts to SLOWLY dissipate down to 0 volts, when test lead is on the supply side of the fuse terminal marked “tail lights”?
No fuse installed, takes about a minute to go from 12v to 0 volts?
I still have no tail lights, fuse blows instantly headlights switch is turned on.
The same happens even with the wire connector is disconnected, the one located inside left kick panel, sending to rear of the car…
Look closely at the filaments, the thin filament is the tail and the thick filament is the brake/turn. I don't have a bulb handy but I think the tail is the tall one.Before i consume cocktails, i do have another question… the rear lamps (1157), which filament is for signals and brakes, which is for running lights?
Each bulb has a “tall filament “ and a “short filament “
One of the first things I did, but thank youThe turn signal light switch can jack up a lot of the electrical. You might want to check for melted/bad wires at the plug along the steering column. Just a thought...
YesDoesn’t this mean a new signal light switch needed?
Getting there….
What should i set the meter at in order to get the correct reading?Off course it does, light bulbs are all in place. Your meter shouldn't be showing Zero though.... but a small ohm reading.