Wow do I HAVE to quote myself?? Sigh...
MAIN GOOD NEWS and a large WHAT TO DO???
Tried to extricate the broken fuse pins with several tools/probes etc. No luck. I was worried about breaking the pin stubs off altogether. So I 'connected' a clip lead between the two points.
Seat belt on, Key on.. FUEL PRESSURE right up to 45 PSI. Crank and immediate START/RUN! After 30 seconds the clip lead looked hot and I shut it down. The fuel pressure stayed high for a while after shut down and key removed.
WHAT TO DO??
- LONG TERM I don't feel I can trust the fuse socket . I need to find the two wires (One from Engine Control, one from Fuel System Control Module, right??) externally add a fuse holder and 25A fuse. Does anyone have access to the wiring diagrams and color codes??
- TEMPORARY: Maybe a Situation Horribleus I have used in a couple of corroded-contact emergencies in the past (Like my home power pole circuit breaker contacts with the electric meter bus. Don't Ask!). Vermont Winters are not friendly to contacts. SO:
- Inline "weatherproof" fuse holder with 3 inch leads of about #12 copper stranded wire.
- 25 Amp fuse to fit holder
- Two small ring-shank bronze nails with fuseholder wires wrapped and soldered to the top end of the nails.
- Carefully hammer the nails into the two original fuseholder sockets, same depth as a real fuse would go. At least it's not 120VAC
- Insert fuse.
- Cross fingers and other appropriate incantations. Key in, ON and START ! ? ! ?
Many THANKS to
@Fless and
@Wes and others fir helping me track this one down... !!
Couple photos follow. Any wire color code / info, pointers appreciated!
View attachment 389180View attachment 389181
Regards, Terry