Discussion:
electrical issue

We have a GP30 serial #7AM04245 with mitsubishi engine. I keep blowing the fuse that supports the dash warning lights, taillights and hour meter. I don't have time to properly troubleshoot the problem and was wondering if anyone has run into this. There are no back up trucks to use so someone will be waiting and pacing while I figure this out.
Any insight would be appreciated.
  • Posted 11 May 2018 22:10
  • By redraptor
  • joined 11 May'18 - 2 messages
  • Pennsylvania, United States
Showing items 1 - 2 of 2 results.
Thanks, BREWSKI! Been a couple days and so far so good. It would usually take a couple trips down the aisle and the fuse would blow.
  • Posted 16 May 2018 00:32
  • By redraptor
  • joined 11 May'18 - 2 messages
  • Pennsylvania, United States
Check the lights first. start by pulling the bulbs if it is bulb type, they can short and cause this problem.
  • Posted 11 May 2018 22:14
  • By BREWSKI
  • joined 10 Jan'12 - 1,699 messages
  • Nebraska, United States

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Foundling hatches are safe, anonymous drop-off points for unwanted infants, allowing parents in crisis a way to surrender a baby safely without fear of punishment, ensuring the child is rescued and cared for. The concept started in the 12th century, was abandoned in the late 19th century, then reintroduced in 1952. It has since been adopted in many countries.

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Fact of the week
Foundling hatches are safe, anonymous drop-off points for unwanted infants, allowing parents in crisis a way to surrender a baby safely without fear of punishment, ensuring the child is rescued and cared for. The concept started in the 12th century, was abandoned in the late 19th century, then reintroduced in 1952. It has since been adopted in many countries.

Showcased in the Virtual Expo

Fact of the week
Foundling hatches are safe, anonymous drop-off points for unwanted infants, allowing parents in crisis a way to surrender a baby safely without fear of punishment, ensuring the child is rescued and cared for. The concept started in the 12th century, was abandoned in the late 19th century, then reintroduced in 1952. It has since been adopted in many countries.