Dodge Engine Control Fuse Blowing

DODGE
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KIMIE
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  • 1 POST
I need a shortcut to find out why I keep blowing my engine control fuse. I have replace the engine coil pack. I think that there is a short somewhere. Pulled a code 43 from the OBD.
Apr 28, 2007 at 10:50 AM
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STEELWORKER
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  • 12 POSTS
[quote:4bc49ea7a4="Kimie"]I need a shortcut to find out why I keep blowing my engine control fuse. I have replace the engine coil pack. I think that there is a short somewhere. Pulled a code 43 from the OBD.[/quote:4bc49ea7a4] a 0043--o2-bank 1----sen 3 heater circut low, what this means, i don't know
Apr 28, 2007 at 12:28 PM
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2CARPRO JACK
  • ✓Experienced Mechanic
  • 11,533 POSTS
There are no shortcuts to find electrical shorts. Try unplugging the o2 sensors farthest away from the engine.One at a time, if there is a shorted heater circuit, it is possible that the o2 is blowing the fuse.
Apr 29, 2007 at 1:34 AM

Suggested Repair

Unplug the oxygen sensors farthest from the engine one at a time to see whether a shorted heater circuit is blowing the engine control fuse.

Conversation Summary

A Dodge owner reports a repeatedly blown engine control fuse after replacing the coil pack and retrieving code 43, suspecting a short. A reply interprets the code as an oxygen sensor heater circuit low. The expert says there is no shortcut for finding electrical shorts and recommends unplugging the farthest O2 sensors one at a time to check for a shorted heater circuit.

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