Here's how I would track it,
(as I had a similar problem with the gas gage/sender, temp gage, backup light circuit.)
Get some extra fuses of the correct size, disconnect the battery and disconnect the hot lead at the load side for each of the lights or fixtures connected to the circuit (the orange wire in this case). With all loads disconnected, put in a new fuse and reconnect the battery. If the fuse blows with all loads disconnected, then it's in the harness and you have problems. If the fuse does not blow, then reconnect each light and fixture until the fuse blows. When the fuse blows, the fixture or light you just connected is the problem. It's a process of elimination.
But my best bet is still the cigar lighter.
Jerry Fuccillo
#42179
(as I had a similar problem with the gas gage/sender, temp gage, backup light circuit.)
Get some extra fuses of the correct size, disconnect the battery and disconnect the hot lead at the load side for each of the lights or fixtures connected to the circuit (the orange wire in this case). With all loads disconnected, put in a new fuse and reconnect the battery. If the fuse blows with all loads disconnected, then it's in the harness and you have problems. If the fuse does not blow, then reconnect each light and fixture until the fuse blows. When the fuse blows, the fixture or light you just connected is the problem. It's a process of elimination.
But my best bet is still the cigar lighter.
Jerry Fuccillo
#42179
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