92 accord battery hooked up backwards
#1
92 accord battery hooked up backwards
Hey all,
My son hooked up his battery backwards and of course got a nice spark as a result. The car now has no power to anything. The battery is fine, is there a fuseable link or relay that needs to be replaced to get power back? If so where would it be located. Tried the search but didn't get anything. Thanks for any advice.
My son hooked up his battery backwards and of course got a nice spark as a result. The car now has no power to anything. The battery is fine, is there a fuseable link or relay that needs to be replaced to get power back? If so where would it be located. Tried the search but didn't get anything. Thanks for any advice.
#2
Check the large fuses in the under hood fuse box.
Fuse no. 15 (80A), alternator, power distribution (main fuse) is probably blown. Also take a look at fuse no. 19 (50A), ignition switch (BAT); but, it probably is just no. 15 that is blown.
To replace the large fuse requires a Philips head screwdriver. Leave the battery disconnected while replacing the large fuse(s) to prevent accidentally bridging the connection with the screwdriver.
See my post in this thread for the fuse to check.
https://www.hondaaccordforum.com/for...its-new-52081/
Fuse no. 15 (80A), alternator, power distribution (main fuse) is probably blown. Also take a look at fuse no. 19 (50A), ignition switch (BAT); but, it probably is just no. 15 that is blown.
To replace the large fuse requires a Philips head screwdriver. Leave the battery disconnected while replacing the large fuse(s) to prevent accidentally bridging the connection with the screwdriver.
See my post in this thread for the fuse to check.
https://www.hondaaccordforum.com/for...its-new-52081/
#6
Check the large fuses in the under hood fuse box.
Fuse no. 15 (80A), alternator, power distribution (main fuse) is probably blown. Also take a look at fuse no. 19 (50A), ignition switch (BAT); but, it probably is just no. 15 that is blown.
To replace the large fuse requires a Philips head screwdriver. Leave the battery disconnected while replacing the large fuse(s) to prevent accidentally bridging the connection with the screwdriver.
See my post in this thread for the fuse to check.
https://www.hondaaccordforum.com/for...its-new-52081/
Fuse no. 15 (80A), alternator, power distribution (main fuse) is probably blown. Also take a look at fuse no. 19 (50A), ignition switch (BAT); but, it probably is just no. 15 that is blown.
To replace the large fuse requires a Philips head screwdriver. Leave the battery disconnected while replacing the large fuse(s) to prevent accidentally bridging the connection with the screwdriver.
See my post in this thread for the fuse to check.
https://www.hondaaccordforum.com/for...its-new-52081/
#8
If the battery fuse is blown and replaced and other components don't work, then also check under-hood fuses no. 47 (20A), no. 48 (20A), no. 49 (15A), and no. 50 (30A). -- These other fuses protect other circuits that also receive direct battery power.
#9
For a 1999 Accord 4 cylinder, the battery fuse is under-hood Fuse No. 41 (100A). Remove the negative battery cable first before replacing this fuse to prevent sparks or accidentally touching ground and getting shocked. The large fuse requires a Phillips head screwdriver to remove.
If the battery fuse is blown and replaced and other components don't work, then also check under-hood fuses no. 47 (20A), no. 48 (20A), no. 49 (15A), and no. 50 (30A). -- These other fuses protect other circuits that also receive direct battery power.
If the battery fuse is blown and replaced and other components don't work, then also check under-hood fuses no. 47 (20A), no. 48 (20A), no. 49 (15A), and no. 50 (30A). -- These other fuses protect other circuits that also receive direct battery power.
#10
You're welcome. I just checked, and the fuse numbers appear the same for the 6 cylinder. Good luck.