Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

My car won't start

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #31
    Originally posted by Digitalwave View Post
    Paul, I just snipped the old link out (cut it really close, there isn't a lot of excess wire) and then I use done of those inline fuses that are used in stereo systems. All you do is slide the wire in and then a set screw holds it together. Will make it easier to fix if it ever blows again.

    Got ya TJ...thanks bro! Glad this thread got brought up. I was stumped, checked the fuse and it was bad! Your the man bro! Thanks for your help guys....

    Comment


      #32
      Originally posted by lordofthewaters View Post
      I know Mocksville. I went to school in Greensboro.

      I don't see why you couldn't just cut the link out and solder (really well) a large inline fuse in it's place. You just want to make sure you have a good solid, sturdy, connection.

      Mocksville's a real small place, very quiet. Nice place to live but theres not a danm thing to do out here! Thanks for the help man, Im gonna go with TJ's soloution.

      Comment


        #33
        Originally posted by formula driver View Post
        Got ya TJ...thanks bro! Glad this thread got brought up. I was stumped, checked the fuse and it was bad! Your the man bro! Thanks for your help guys....
        how could you tell it was broken? What did it look like?
        1989 US E30 Cammed S52
        Under Construction: 1983 Euro E28 Cammed LQ9/LS3 Heads/Jakeb E28 LSx Kit

        Comment


          #34
          It obvious when you open up the shrink wrap. It's a flat piece of metal that is... broken.

          RISING EDGE

          Let's drive fast and have fun.

          Comment


            #35
            Originally posted by Digitalwave View Post
            It obvious when you open up the shrink wrap. It's a flat piece of metal that is... broken.

            TJ....your the fuckin man bro! Got my bimmer to fire today. Still has some idle issues but I think thats just the ECU!

            Comment


              #36
              Drive it around for 30-60 minutes, the ECU has to readjust after not having power.

              RISING EDGE

              Let's drive fast and have fun.

              Comment


                #37
                Originally posted by Digitalwave View Post
                Drive it around for 30-60 minutes, the ECU has to readjust after not having power.
                Ill try it....

                Comment


                  #38
                  Most fusible links are like 60 amps . On American cars they have a number on them. An inline 60 amp see through fuse available at any auto parts store will do the exact same job.
                  The fuse you have in there is way too small.

                  Comment


                    #39
                    I'll replace it when it blows. It might be 50amps.

                    RISING EDGE

                    Let's drive fast and have fun.

                    Comment


                      #40
                      Originally posted by bddog View Post
                      Most fusible links are like 60 amps . On American cars they have a number on them. An inline 60 amp see through fuse available at any auto parts store will do the exact same job.
                      The fuse you have in there is way too small.
                      Finally someone comes out with a solid response....thanks man.

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      X