Sounds like Rodbolt has it pretty much narrowed down ...
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225 sho blowing fuse. help please
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Rodbolt,, please give me an opinion. I have checked about all I can. With ETV harness disconnected, fuse still blows. This means it is not the ETV motor, correct? Also, when I disconnect the largest ECM harness (top plug A) and leave everything else connected, fuse does not blow. If I pull the 10 amp fuse, power up the start button and wait until I hear the fuel pumps stop and then plug the ETV fuse in the slot with key still on, it does not blow, so...fuse is only blowing in first 10 seconds of start up sequence. I am very curious with this scenario where you think the problem is. I have come to the conclusion it must be in the ECM, which leads to my final question...Lets assume I had a loose battery ground wire (wing nut not fully tight). I noticed a power stall each time I touched the trim button in either direction. This happened 3 times before the final trim which resulted in loss of accelerator (likely blew the fuse). Is there a possibility that a heavy amp pull from the trim along with the loose ground cable on the battery could have caused a short in the ECM? Reason I am asking is because I am leaning toward replacing the ECM (relatively inexpensive) and I believe you are right about YDIS not diagnosing this given the conditions I am seeing. If the ECM can be damaged by a loose ground cable then it might be a safe gamble to replace ECM and tighten down everything securely, but I would hate to destroy a new ECM if that is not the problem. I truly respect your opinions and advice and appreciate your help. It will likely head to the shop on Friday as this is my last stab at it.
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Do you know anyone with the same engine as yours? You could put your ECM on thier engine see if it does the same thing. Worst that can happen is you blow a fuse on their engine.
I still think you got short in your harness.
Does the trim wiring run in the same wire bundle as the EVT wires? Seems if this started when you had the trim problem, that would be a clue.
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Originally posted by HarrisonDawgsI've said it before and checked it quadruple times...no shorts in wires (pin to pin at harnesses).
I'm guilty of not reading most of the thread since it started -
so apologies if your methodology has already been discussed - and I may be misinterpreting what you are describing
but I would not be looking "pin to pin" - I would be looking for presence of continuity "pin to ground" where there should be none
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If and when you get this fixed I would get rid real fast of the wing nits you mention. Use regular bolt nuts much better to tighten and stay that way with a lock washer. From reading I would too suspect a short to a ground somewhere.Dennis
Keep life simple, eat, sleep, fish, repeat!
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Originally posted by fairdeal View Post
I'm guilty of not reading most of the thread since it started -
so apologies if your methodology has already been discussed - and I may be misinterpreting what you are describing
but I would not be looking "pin to pin" - I would be looking for presence of continuity "pin to ground" where there should be none
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Originally posted by dray0151 View PostIf and when you get this fixed I would get rid real fast of the wing nits you mention. Use regular bolt nuts much better to tighten and stay that way with a lock washer. From reading I would too suspect a short to a ground somewhere.Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
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Originally posted by TownsendsFJR1300 View Post
Better yet, self locking SS nuts (with the nylon) AND a SS lock washer with dielectric grease..
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