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Chapter 5 Fuel System Overhaul

center of the steering wheel. Refer to figure 4-4 for troubleshooting. In testing the horn circuit, first find the horn relay. Normally, it is mounted under the hood in the engine   compartment.   Next,   check   for   voltage   at terminals B, ING, and SW. If voltage is present at the relay,  switch  the  probe  to  terminal  H  and  depress  the horn button. If the test lamp lights, the relay is good. Check the horn. SMALL ACCESSORY MOTORS Small accessory motors are used to drive cooling and heating fans, windshield wipers, fuel pumps, and so forth. Since most of these motors are basically the same, troubleshooting is reasonably simple. The hardest part may be getting to the motor. Normally, troubleshooting procedures  are  as  follows: 1. 2. 3. 4. Check the fuse. Turn the motor by hand when possible. Some obstruction  may  be  causing  it  to  jam,  over- loading the circuit and blowing the fuse. Check for power at the last multiwire connector going to the motor. Be sure power is arriving at the motor. Look  for  burned  wiring  and  loose  connections. Burned insulation will be discolored and will smell  burned. 5. 6. Troubleshooting of small electrical accessory motors is similar to continuity and ground tests performed  on  starting  motors  mentioned  earlier in this chapter. Repair the motor according to manufacturer’s specifications. REFERENCES Construction  Mechanic  1,  Naval   Education   and Training  Program  Management  Support  Activity, Pensacola, Fla., 1989. Crouse,  William  H.,  Donald  L.  Anglin,  Automotive Mechanics, 9th ed., Gregg Division, McGraw-Hill Book Division, New York 1985. John  Deere  Fundamentals  of  Service,  Electrical Systems, John  Deere  Service  Publications,  Dept  F, John Deere Road, Moline, Ill., 1984. Special  Vehicle  Mechanic,  Extension  Course  Institute, Air  University,  Gunter  Air  Force  Station, Montgomery,  Ala. U.S.   Army   TM   9-2320-209-20-1,   Organizational Maintenance Manual for 2 1/2 Ton 6X6 Trucks, Department of the Army, Washington D.C., 1978. U.S.   Army   TM-9-8000,   Principles   of   Automotive Vehicles,  Department  of  the  Army,  Washington D.C., 1985. 4-29

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