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Q & A / Re: Recently Repaired 1968 Blowing Fuses... What to do?
« Last post by Isaac on January 20, 2025, 11:09:35 am »When I was a technician in the Navy, we were allowed to replace a blown fuse once. If it blew again, troubleshooting began.
I don't recommend this in your case, though. The burnt resistor indicates an existing problem. The fuse blew, preventing it from getting worse. Putting another fuse in might allow the problem to get worse.
LOUDTHUD has made some good suggestions, if you're inclined to tackle the problem yourself. Otherwise, I'd take it back to the technician and tell him, "You missed something."
I don't recommend this in your case, though. The burnt resistor indicates an existing problem. The fuse blew, preventing it from getting worse. Putting another fuse in might allow the problem to get worse.
LOUDTHUD has made some good suggestions, if you're inclined to tackle the problem yourself. Otherwise, I'd take it back to the technician and tell him, "You missed something."