A suggestion: First things first. Check owner's manual to see if there are other devices sharing the same fuse. If there is only the horn on that circuit, pull wire off the horn. Push horn button to see if the fuse still blows. If it doesn't then you know the horn element is shorted and the horn must be replaced. In my car, the horn shares a circuit with the cigarette lighter and interior lights. The cigarette lighter is a common cause of a short and thus will also short out the other devices. So, if it is a shared circuit, by process of elimination(disconnecting each device one-by-on) the short should be located and that device replaced.
hi your horn is defective ! there could be a short but it is widely known that a horn could still honk before blowing fuse,
A short circuit somewhere.
the horn should be hooked up to a relay, horns generaly require to much current for a fuse
Check the horn - if it doesn't blow, then you may have found the culprit. In most cars, the lighter and horn are on the same circuit.
not usually!!if fuse is blowing out check for short!!
Short some where.
There is a short somewhere.
there might be a crack in the positive wire and its coming in contact with the frame. These older GM products dont stand the test of time in their wiring!
no you idiot you have to get a recharge !
It's probably your brake lights, not your brakes.
Your ugly stupid.
Perhaps it's a shortage in the wireing? The horns may be located in the front bumper, right side, but i dunno where the wireing goes.