Inspect the fuse block. If the wire connectors have slipped back and are not engaging the fuses it may look like the fuse is fully inserted but it doesn't touch the connector. David Teitelbaum vin 10757 --- In dmcnews@xxxx, <eric@xxxx> wrote: > Hi Everyone! > > I'm a new owner (2 weeks) and I've already hit my first snag. I was removing some non-standard wiring from the fuse block that a previous owner had installed for a cellphone. The wires jumped into fuses 11 and 17. Afterwards, my car ran fine but I had lost all systems the fuse 11 powered. I inspected the socket and saw that the add-in jumper had expanded the socket, so the fuse alone wasn't able to make a connection. I plugged the jumper back in (sealing off the other end of the jumper wire so the power couldn't go anywhere) and now the car won't start. She'll turn over, the fuel pump engages when I try to start it, and all the fuses are good. I've loosened a fuel line going to an injector just a little and saw gas coming out when it was starting. I've check to see if the spark plugs are getting spark, which they are. > > If anyone has any ideas, please share! > > Thank you! > > Eric Itzel > Vin #04433 > Sevierville, TN > Eric@xxxx > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]