Steering and shifting should not be "stiff". Lubricate the shift linkage and check the rubber bushing in the front bulkhead where the steering shaft passes through and spray some lubricant on it, it could cause "stickiness" not "stiffness". The shift linkage could also need slight adjustment. You are correct that #4-20amp fuse is supposed to feed the turn circuit. If it is missing and the circuit still works someone has rewired to provide power. This is not an upgrade although it could have been done because the fuse block position was melted previously. The stoplight circuit is powered by fuse #18-20 amp and is independent of the turn signals so #4 fuse doesn't affect this. To find where the power is comming from for the turn signals just pull fuses till you find the one that kills it. A wild guess is #6. The repair might involve a jumper on the hazard switch feeding power from the hazard circuit over to the turn circuit. It would be best to return the wiring to the origional configuration to give full protection by the fuses and to make it easier to troubleshoot in the future. It would be best if you could get a wiring diagram, then any competant auto tech could troubleshoot this. Keeping the circuits separate allows one to die and the other could continue to operate because they each have their own source of power. David Teitelbaum vin 10757 -- In dmcnews@xxxx, Les Huckins <jhuckins@xxxx> wrote: > Shifting and steering are very stiff, is this normal. > > Fuse #4 is missing, turn indicators and stop light switch (which work > just fine), was there an upgrade or just another wild fixer. > > Thanks again, Les