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Check the "Related Questions" below to see if your problem is related to a leaking brake pressure switch - causing a range of problem, including the #10 fuse blowing.
Faulty tail lights - causing a short.
I Had the same problem. Found answer here:http://www.2carpros.com/topics/airbag.htm Basically, it is the voltage regulator causing a voltage spike and blowing the lights and causing an airbag issue. I haven't yet fixed the problem but seems to make sense with the symptoms I had (bright flicker before lights went out).
You may have a burnt out bulb that is causing your tail lights and dash board lights to not come on in your 1992 Bonneville. It can also be a blown fuse that is causing your problem.
To fix a problem with the rear lights for a Golf 5, you would first need to know what was causing the problem. You might need to replace the bulb or check the wiring for bare areas. The fuse could also be causing the issue.
i just had that same problem on my 106 found it to be the relay that was causing the problem!
Could be the air bag system has a problem. Are there any lights on?
the only thing i could find is check for water in the lens
A radio fuse might keep blowing if the radio itself needs an inline fuse in a 1997 Crown Victoria. It is possible that the radio and interior lights are not grounded properly. Installing an inline fuse between the radio and the fuse box may solve the problem of the fuse blowing.
Bring to a shop that has an ABS scanner to determine the problem I had this exact problem. The problem was that the wheel cylinder was leaking and causing the TCS and ABS lights to come on. I replaced the rear drums and pads and wheel cylinder. This solved the problem.
A corroded ground wire will cause a fuse to blow. Until the ground wire is cleaned the problem will persist.
had similar problem ended up being pigtail for my trailer lights had a bad connector and a spot where insulation rubbed off creating a short and blowing that fuse