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Quote from: Otis on August 17, 2026, 01:27:10 PMQuote from: Oddjob on August 16, 2026, 06:38:56 PM30amp is way too high. 15 is more like it.Thank you for confirming as I only replaced the first one with what was already in there. Even the Haynes manual doesn't appear to give guidance on fuse ratings but that doesn't surprise me. In the last 50 years I have never found a Haynes Manual to be useful: it only gets you into deeper trouble because it gives the impression it is thorough but they are pretty much all useless.Maybe that was a bodge by the previous owner because it was blowing 15A fuses?
Quote from: Oddjob on August 16, 2026, 06:38:56 PM30amp is way too high. 15 is more like it.Thank you for confirming as I only replaced the first one with what was already in there. Even the Haynes manual doesn't appear to give guidance on fuse ratings but that doesn't surprise me. In the last 50 years I have never found a Haynes Manual to be useful: it only gets you into deeper trouble because it gives the impression it is thorough but they are pretty much all useless.
30amp is way too high. 15 is more like it.
If the black from the loom touched anything metal that would blow your fuse as black wires are 12v positive when key is turned on
I have around 3-4 full clutches for the 550. You want a set of plates, steel or friction? Just pay the postage.
Quote from: Bryanj on August 18, 2026, 04:54:16 PMIf the black from the loom touched anything metal that would blow your fuse as black wires are 12v positive when key is turned onThe offending black wire that almost certainly has to be the culprit.Just as an aside, I purchased a repro winker relay from David Silver for £18.50 delivered whereas they wanted £51.50 for a genuine part, the differential being just too far apart.
Check the voltage both sides of the fuse then at red wire of switch when turned off then black wire of switch tirned on.What you are doing is checking for 12v at every junction point from battery onwards, wouldnt be first time a wire got accidentaly unplugged or a damaged wire, or switch, coincidentaly gave up