...you jumpered the "output" (right side) terminals of either 4 or 6, in which case a bad fuse (or poor fuse contacts) in either position could prevent the voltage from getting to either or both pumps.
Fuse 4 is the key here — fuse 6 is just a handy source of +12V. Any fuse 6 thru 10 would serve as well. Getting +12V to the fuse 4 "Input" (left side) of fuse 4 sends it straight to the Main pump — and thru fuse 4 to the Tank pump.
When looking at any fuse, the unfused or Hot side is on the left, as shown below:
#4 Hot* (+) side ——<<—(FUSE)—>>— fused side———> to Tank pump
* Voltage at (or applied to) the Fuse 4 Hot side also goes to power the Main Pump, and SHOULD be here whenever the FI Relay is energized.
The same layout applies to fuse 6, so a little study will show how jumpering the fuse "outputs" could fail:
• If 6 was bad, you'd have no +12V to work with
• If 4 was bad (6 good) only the Tank pump would get the +12V
Note that with Fuse 4 removed, either pump can be tested independently.
--
Bruce Young '93 940-NA (current), 240s (one V8), 140s, 122s, since '63.
|