Brian,
Another possibility is a circut being completed "through" something other than, or in addition to, what the wiring should be connected to. It happens when you push/turn on the affected item. You need to observe your wiring behind the dash, around the steering column, under the hood at the horn relay, and around the horns. Check for loose wiring touching something other than a connector or possibly worn insulation exposing bare wire to a metal surface. Look for other wires that may be disconnected from something else also.
If your fuses would have been blowing then you would have been drawing too much current through them. That doesn't appear to be the case. One other procedure is to disconnect the wiring one by one from the affected components, until you can "localize" the problem. If you decide to do that then either have handy your AIM, a wiring diagram, or make good notes with pen, paper, and labels for the wires. If you have other thoughts or info post back. Tom #24014
Another possibility is a circut being completed "through" something other than, or in addition to, what the wiring should be connected to. It happens when you push/turn on the affected item. You need to observe your wiring behind the dash, around the steering column, under the hood at the horn relay, and around the horns. Check for loose wiring touching something other than a connector or possibly worn insulation exposing bare wire to a metal surface. Look for other wires that may be disconnected from something else also.
If your fuses would have been blowing then you would have been drawing too much current through them. That doesn't appear to be the case. One other procedure is to disconnect the wiring one by one from the affected components, until you can "localize" the problem. If you decide to do that then either have handy your AIM, a wiring diagram, or make good notes with pen, paper, and labels for the wires. If you have other thoughts or info post back. Tom #24014
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