|
rewiring anything can be a real job- I presume from your post you dont have a background in electrical?
here are some suggestions you may want to try
since you say several are missing and it "looks' modified, probably any OEM diagram wont be of too much help
what I suggest is this
draw a pic of your fuse box and make your own schematic( white out and a fine point pen are real good for remarking old housings)
a)turn power and everything on and pull one fuse at the time- mark what each one cuts off
b) the 2 "silver" fuses are probably the flashers( if rectangular- are probably ignition fuses)
c) any remaining fuse slots are probably for accessories etc. that your specific jeep doesnt have
you didnt state whether you were attempting to rewire or not- but if you are:
a) go to your local electrical supply and get wire loom stock, #12 instrument wire( various colors), wire marking kit, solderless connectors, liquid tape, and a soldering iron
b) SOLDER each joint( many will say this is time consuming and overkill- and if they do, they WILL be right) but by oversizing the wire, soldering connections( all crimped connections work loose eventually) and using liquid tape-you will be proactive in eliminating virtually every short circuit problem down the road
c) put a grommet in EVERY thru hole( i prefer cable connectors for SO cord myself)
d) I do this on every rewire and its wonderful when adding stuff plus it protects wires from everything- use PVC conduit for runs to engine,lights, and rear
e) put about 3 grounds for added return path( front, rear and near tranny)
granted my way is somewhat lengthy but I can honestly say after doing this on jeeps for about 20 years, i have never had a failure or short in a wire
PS- you will find electrical components work better and the alternator works less due to OHM's law ( less resistance due to larger wire and better connections)
joe MSME,PE.
|