Imports have always been known for weird wiring diagrams, but this one is really complicated unnecessarily. The turn signal switch is not involved with your brakes lights. That means you have separate brake lights and signal lights. That makes it real complicated for connecting a trailer, but it makes it easier to diagnose.
The logical suspect is the 15-amp fuse is blown. It sounds like you know how to check that, but if not, here's a link to the appropriate article:
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-to-check-a-car-fuse
Instead of drawing a half dozen different diagrams, one for each model variation, they tried to note all the differences on this one diagram. Head down to the brake light switch with a voltmeter or test light, and check for 12 volts on the red / white wire. My red arrow is pointing to that one. The diagram doesn't specify if the ignition switch has to be on for this test. It does on a lot of imports. If you find 12 volts there, check on the green / white, (or gray / white) wire. That one should have 12 volts when you press the brake pedal. If you have that, we'll have to go further through the circuit.
If you don't have 12 volts on the red / white wire, suspect the fuse is blown. I finally found it listed in the fuse panel behind the left kick panel. '92 models have a fuse box behind the driver's kick panel and one by the battery. '91 models have a third fuse box behind the right kick panel. If you can't read it, my nifty blue arrow is pointing to it. There's two tiny test points on top of the fuse. Check for 12 volts on those. That's easier and faster than pulling the fuse out. If you find 12 volts on just one side, that fuse is blown. If you find 0 volts on both sides, I'll have to search some more to see where it comes from.
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Mar 17, 2021 at 11:06 AM
