I do not know precisely, but will try to get the answer process started. Maybe someone else will come along who knows for certain. On almost all automomibles, fusible link(s) are generally located in very close proximity to the BATTERY, as fusible links are intended to do the same job as a fuse [actually is a type of fuse], EXCEPT they are for protecting very heavy duty circuits which carry heavy current. They are at, or very close to, the battery because they connect the battey to, and are intended to protect almost all of the other wiring circuits. They look just like ordinary wires [actually are], and are difficult for anyone, other than the most experienced automotive electrical technicinan, to identify. The best way to find and identify fusible links is to obtain the vehicle manufacturer's set of wiring diagrams and charts which are SPECIFIC to your model. These documents usually show where the links are located, and explain how to identify them by color and wirer size. Good luck!
I am trying to find out if there is a fusible link in the starter on a Pontiac firebird 1997
should be under the driver side dash
its hook to the starter
There is a cam sensor fusible link in a box under the hood. That could cause the car to not star. Check those fuses.
Check in the harness down at the starter
Link with picture of where steering fluid goes: http://www.fixya.com/cars/t1612500-power_steering_fluid
The fusible links are all on the large terminal on the starter - The one the battery cable hooks to.
Here is a link to a diagram. Scott Brown http://autorepair.about.com/library/graphics/42161843.gif SB
Follow the link below. This is how I removed the stereo on my 2000 grand prix gt
Try this link for location and procedure to change:http://macgp.clubgp.com/howto/engine/pcv/gt/pcv.htmlHope this helps!Slim
What ever circuit that fusible link protected would be dead if the fusible link is blown.
There will be two smaller wires that mount to the starter solenoid. These mount to the same post on the solenoid as the battery cable. The last few inches of this wire is fusible link. Many times the link melts and people will replace it with regular wire. It's there to protect your vehicle wiring. If it's missing, I highly recommend replacing it with fusible link.