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check your fuse. i had the same problem. that might be it. I doubt a fuse, the clicking is probably the horn relay that you hear. Fair chance the horn or connection at the horn is the problem. The clicking noise is the relay, and since it is clicking I doubt that your switch is bad, so check the fuse and also check the horn (hook it to the battery).
I have a clicking sound like the turn signal Is on and its not hit the breaks and the sound stops what is it this is on a 2000 Lincoln towncar
The clicking in the fuse box is the relays contacting. Your relays should be clicking under normal operation.
its located under the front right head light. dont worry about the clicking sound its your relay.
Try replacing the turn signal flasher sometimes a near defective one with cycle
The fuse box has relays mounted in it. The clicking noise is most likely a relay that has gotten loud.
Okay I own a 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee with a 4.0 L engine in it and I have also encountered this problem. The clicking sound that you here may be a relay in the glove compartment. This however is not the problem. Check the #8 fuse in the fuse box. It should be a 15 amp blue fuse. It controls power locks, keyless entry and interior lighting as well. Hope that answers your question
The fuse box also contains breakers and relays.The clicking noise will be a relay clicking on or offMore serious cause:Or there is a breaker that is opening due to over load and resetting by itself. This is a very serious situation and may mean there is a short or other serious and dangerous electrical problem.
Fast Fuse was created on 2007-10-02.
try checking your fuses and fuse-able links
A fuse that is not completely inserted can cause a spark. This spark can cause a clicking sound, if enough current is applied. This is probably not the cause, however. A clicking noise near a fuse box is usually one of three things. One cause is a main wire getting close enough to a ground (like the car frame) to spark (called arcing). Another cause is where a fuse inserted in a spot on the fuse panel is not a fuse, but a circuit breaker. A circuit breaker is like a fuse in that it stops wires from overheating. The advantage of a circuit breaker is once it cools, it can be reused. This can take a few seconds, or a few minutes. Some do not automatically reset, but have a button that you can press to reset it. The usual cause is actually not a fuse, but a relay. This is a unit that is inserted in a socket on or near the fuse panel. It will make a click whenever power is applied or removed. When there is a problem with your wiring, this can cause rapid clicking. It will sound more like a buzz. The first step is to make sure all your fuses are properly inserted in their sockets. If the noise doesn't go away, try to determine the exact source of the noise. Going to your mechanic with such information will greatly narrow down the possibilities of what it could be. This translates into a lower bill for you.