Car Repair World

Replace Fuse Safety Tip: Always wear safety glasses when working on your vehicle. Wear other personal protective equipment (PPE) when necessary, for example latex gloves or closed toe shoes. 1 Indentify which electrical part is not working. 2 Using the owner's manual, locate the fuse box. Then, locate the fuse for the part that is not working. Photo may not be specific to your vehicle 3 Inspect the installed fuse with a test light by touching each side of the fuse. If it lights on one side but not the other, the fuse is blown. Photo may not be specific to your vehicle 4 Remove the blown fuse with the plastic fuse removal tool. The tool is usually located in the fuse box. Photo may not be specific to your vehicle 5 Install a new fuse with the same amperage rating. 6 Test the electrical part for proper operation to verify the repair. Troubleshoot All types Of Car Problem With proper Solutions http://carrepairworld.blogspot.com/2015/03/h...

Test Light Instructions Test light circuit Tester Helpful Information A test light utilizes a bulb held in a probe attached to a sharply pointed rod with a connection lead. This design is optimal for piercing a wire, testing a fuse or checking the surface charge of a battery. If power is present, the bulb will illuminate confirming the circuit has power and is operating properly. Also, reversing the test light lead to the positive battery to be able to check for system ground continuity. A voltmeter is used to check resistance and to give a voltage reading which can be used for more in-depth troubleshooting. Easy step by step guide on how to use an automotive test light, information pertains to all 12 volt vehicles. Difficulty Scale: 2 of 10 Step 1  - A test light is needed to perform electrical power and ground testing to facilitate automotive repairs, this tool is easy to use and is reasonable priced. Test Light Step 2  - Before staring any testing the ...

Fuse Testing Car Fuse Blows Helpful Information: Electrical fuses protect vulnerable electrical circuits and components from burnt wiring and fire. Fuse panels or owner manuals are labelled with specific amperage ratings and circuit information. Best Practices Replace failed fuses with proper amp rating; not doing so can result in electrical system damage. Common Problems Wrong amperage fuse causing wiring or component damage. Fuses can cause intermittent open circuits by becoming loose or corroded in the fuse holder, make sure fuse is held securely, and free of dirt and corrosion. Step by step guide on how to test and repair an automotive fuse problem, this information pertains to all cars. Difficulty Scale: 4 of 10 Start with the car on level ground, engine off with the emergency brake set. Step 1  - Most fuses are located in a power distribution center (pdc) located under the hood or under the dash. Power Distribution Center St...