I thought I shorted the Vibe's Battery and all electronics!I wished the old car battery had that RED plastic cover.Just wondering, if he had the starter turning. I think I had the Vibe Pos on the dead's Neg. But nothing happened, and the Vibe and the old car are okay. When I realized what I did, I thought that was the end of the Vibe. The old car didn't start during the jumping.
And was fooled to think that the POS post was on the same side on all car batteries. I had the wires on the wrong +/- of the old dead battery. I did the same thing with my NEW VIBE to jump my old car. Maybe use a pair of needle nose pliers, grip gently and rock as you pull up, it'll come.DaveI clearly think he had the jumpers on the wrong way. IF you did reverse the polarity check everything carefully for proper operation, many sensitive electronic items in modern cars.That ALT fuse, it just plugs in.
2010 pontiac vibe fuse box layout series#
Did you jump the car and reversed the + / - connections? Simply jumping would NOT have blown out a series of fuses like that. Quote, originally posted by djkeev Â✻lowing fuses like this is very unusual. There was a recall for some ECU's around your model year.When you say, "crank but not turn" is starter engaging and engine turning, but not starting?Make sure, if automatic, transmission is in park or neutral.Good luck tpollauf, by the time I looked some things up and started to post, you beat me to it! Good job.
2010 pontiac vibe fuse box layout manual#
I will later find and download a 2006 Vibe manual if someone else does not chime in.Interior fuse box would be 1, 8, 11, 17, 18 ,19, 20, 22, 25, 26.order not prioritized.If this does not solve it, then I would have to try and find relevant fusible links, relays, and solenoids. I started by looking for ignition, starter, and charging system, then added ecu, fuel injection, and engine immobilizer and theft deterrents as priorities. 23 and 24 has engine immobilizer and theft deterrent, if equipped. Going from a 2010 vibe manual, other years may be different, In under hood fuse box look for fuse #6, 22, 20, 8, 18, 34, 11, 16, 19, 23, 24, 32, 34. To further narrow it down, is to verify if other functions within fuse description is functioning. Unfortunately, Toyota has multiple fuses that protects various links within those categories. Look first for fuses that have to do with starting, ignition, and charging. Look at owners manual under electrical of descriptions of fuse block and box. First check fuses in under hood fuse box, then interior fuse box. With fully charged battery and good clean connections, I would first think of fuses, fusible links, relays/solenoids, including ignition and starter solenoids.
0 kommentar(er)
