Context (for anyone reading this thread, who doesn't know where that fuse is) is the fuse block underhood, behind the battery. If you haven't checked for a short, that is the 1st thing to look for. Make sure ignition key is off, and disconnect the battery positive lead. Pull the fuse, then check resistance of both contacts (that fuse plugs into), against battery ground. If both have no (or little) resistance, you have a short.
If there does NOT appear to be a short, and you have a stout analog (needle gauge) multimeter, you can pull the fuse, and measure at those contacts, to see how much current is being drawn.
My situation is a little different. The fuse isn't blowing, but with the ignition key off that circuit is drawing more than 50 milliAmps. Overnight, or sometimes over several days, it drains the battery. I'm still looking for the culprit...
After a few days when the battery did not drain overnight, today battery was down to 3V. After a good long 2A trickle-charge, and contrary to what the analog multiMeter showed, a digital multiMeter shows only 0.7 mA being drawn by Engine Control, and 2.1 mA Fuse Block (for the interior, likely clock), with ignition key off.
Usually a problem in the emission control system - have vehicle scanned to determine the problem
The 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee engine control module is located on the firewall in the engine compartment. The engine control module will be on the passenger side of the firewall.
Engine control module
It's 'electronic control module', and the one for the engine will be one of the computers on the vehicle.
The ECM fuse is located inside the engine of the vehicle. Engine Control Module acts as the main fuse of the vehicle.
The cruise is fed by the engine computer. If the engine starts and runs, it is not a blown fuse.
"Check Engine" usually refers to a problem in the emission control system - have vehicle scanned to determine the problem
Error code 66 on a 1997 Jeep Cherokee means TCM to PCM failure. This code means that the transmission control model is not communicating with the powertrain control model.
Engine wiring harness is primarily used to control fuel and ignition timing. Switches, sensors and actuators are also some of the other components that are related to vehicle engine control.
It is located on the right side of the engine above one of the control arms.
The cruise control is fed by the engine computer through the brake light switch. It does not have a separate fuse.If the engine runs and the brake lights work, it is not a fuse.
Black duct tape