Earl Gardner
Member
No conduit for me. Plc, freq drives, instrumentation, and communications. Voltage testing is anot her valid way to check most fuses but you will find fuses that pass voltage but not current. When you pull them from the circuit, which you should do for resistance readings, you may not see them open with an ohmeter either. These are called semiconductor fuses and you probably will not find them in a automotive application. For a car fuse pulling the fuse give you both a visual check and ohm. I have never seen a car fuse pass an ohm check and not a volts check. I have seen a car fuse pass with voltage but not ohms and it was open and the cause of the issue. The blade was cracked off just inter where the test point was. Visual check found it after it failed to ohm out.
And no, I wasn't looking for a quick fix, just surveying what others have experienced with similar problems. When researching all the symptoms I see the common answer is the abs computer but wanted to hear others thoughts.
And no, I wasn't looking for a quick fix, just surveying what others have experienced with similar problems. When researching all the symptoms I see the common answer is the abs computer but wanted to hear others thoughts.