Check for a tripped breaker or a blown fuse. If you have a volt meter, check to see if there is excitation voltage going to the field windings.
Seems to me that would be a tool for the residents. A diagram of the home that shows electrical outlets and direct wired appliances - and which breaker or fuse these point to.
Depends on the output of the generator
The starter does not have a fuse, it's wired directly to the battery.
I've have never heard of an Is400, but if it is wired correctly it should have a fuse.
Pull the horn fuse - two fuses right of fuse 13.
well what do u thing
Check the battery first. It should be wired direct.
So that if a fuse in one building fails the others will still have a viable supply. If they were wired in series then one fuse blowing would stop the entire circuit and every building would lose power.
you prob touched a bare earth. there is usually separate fuse for dash lights check them all should be a 10 amp fuse I had the same problem what was wrong with me is when it was wired up the person had a wire wired up wrong and everytime i would turn my light on it blew a fuse, check and make sure the wires are wired up right.
Can't answer that w/o knowing the Ampere rating of the fuse. A standard house circuit being 15 amps you would load the circuit up to 14.7 amps with 27 light bulbs.
The speedometer is wired to a VSS. If it has failed then the unit will need to be replaced. Odometer and trip meter are wired into the same fuse and should be checked. If the fuse is blown the odometers will not work.