Many times it is the simple things that are overlooked.
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The Medic
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Wednesday, November 15th, 2017 AT 3:41 PM
GUMP_RUNNER
MEMBER
1 POST
No jumper cables have been used.
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Wednesday, November 15th, 2017 AT 6:16 PM
CJ MEDEVAC
MECHANIC
11,005 POSTS
Rechecked everything that I mentioned in my previous link? Like manhandling the cables/ clamps/ connections.
Let's check these fuses
Actually pull them out, run a continuity test thru them if you have a voltmeter.
Below, found in the central junction box
Fuse Amp
10 20
26 20
101 30
24 15
32 15
The Medic
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Wednesday, November 15th, 2017 AT 7:05 PM
JIS001
MECHANIC
3,411 POSTS
Measure the battery voltage at the battery cable to the terminal in the relay box. If you do not have battery voltage then do a voltage drop test on the battery cables to check for high resistance. Using a volt meter measure the voltage from the positive terminal at the battery to the cable and from terminal cable to the relay box terminal. The positive lead on meter should touch the battery cable terminal and negative lead touch the terminal on the cable at the relay box. Normally you should read 0.02 volts but under 0.5 should be ok.
Do the same with the ground cable. If readings are higher then normal then the fault will be in the area with high voltage. Here is a link on how to do the test.