mopar383
Member
glad you got this problem so easily
Affirmative, end of wire at the connector (thru ohmmeter) to a ground surface. The ohmmeter barely fluctuated between .4 & .5 ohms. I put a test light on it and it never once blinked (came on).OK, the 14 ga Fusible Link seems like the right size. Did you get the .4 or .5 ohm measurement by connecting the ohmmeter between the 10 ga wire and ground? If so, I think there's a short (probably intermittent) somewhere because the alternator's diodes should prevent you from getting a reading (continuity) through the alternator to ground and the battery ground was disconnected.
Yeah, I totally agree. I've got to track this down before I can have any rest...meanwhile I keep additional fuse links in the tool case.Electrical problems just don't go away on their own....something caused that circuit to burn up.
Yeah, I totally agree. I've got to track this down before I can have any rest...meanwhile I keep additional fuse links in the tool case.
Tell me about it Bob. I ALWAYS disconnect the battery overnight (when garaged). I've been up just about all night trying to track this down. Can't find a damn thing, other than the cracked ballast resistor. Since I'm running the electronic ignition upgrade I really don't need a resistor. I'm taking her out (around the corner), try to recreate the exact event sequence, slight hesitation before cut off.Gary, I would leave the negative side of the battery disconnected until you get this figured out. It would be a shame to find your car/garage burned to the ground.