it could be your coil pack or a short
Same thing that causes other fuses to blow. Too much current through the fuse. A hot wire short to ground. Possibly a short made from a water leak.
It stands for Electronic Engine Control (EEC)
There are two relays by the fuse block on the left side of the engine compartment. I believe the green one is the EEC relay. One may be located under the fuse block. Pull the 30 amp fuse for the EEC, locate on lid of fuse block, the relay should click when the battery cable is disconnected.
under the dash, behind the fuse box on the drives side. you'll need to remove the connector that is attached to it first. It's under the hood on the drives side and has a bolt in the center that holds the connector to the EEC. The EEC then slides out from under the dash on the drives side, behind the fuse box.
eec relay fuse under hoodType your answer here...
eec full ofrm
If you're talking about the OBD-II data port for engine diagnostics, it is mounted in place just under the dash to the left of the steering column. It is surrounded by a rectangular plastic 'sleeve'.
EEC Group was created in 1977.
The motto of EEC Group is 'Network Builders'.
The EEC is now known as the European Union. Serbia is not a member.
External Electrification Charges (EEC)
EEC stands for Electronic Engine Controls. The EEC Relay provides power to the computer.