Look for the simple things first. Make sure you are using the correct size fuse. Check the wiring at the door switches, if the buzzer wires are mixed with the courtesy light wires on the 2 left door switches strange things can happen. Look at the front and rear courtesy lights in the passenger compartment. If melted or bent it could be blowing the fuse and draining the battery. The door switches are supposed to have little rubber boots on the plungers. If missing the lights could remain on (you wouldn't even know it especially if you keep the interior lights off as the door lights would stay on). It is possible but rare for one of the many diodes in the courtesy circuit to fail causing fuses to blow and lights to stay on. David Teitelbaum vin 10757 --- In dmcnews@xxxx, "Adam Price" <acprice1@xxxx> wrote: > > Hello I recently bought a delorean and have discovered an annoying problem. > I noticed my courtesies lights were off one day so checked the fuse and it > was blown. I tried replacing the fuse but it would only last for a few days > and then pop again. Foolishly I put another fuse in two days ago and drove > it to work. After work I noticed that the courtesies lights were again off > so I checked the fuse. the fuse was intact this time so I was confused until > I tried to start the car. My battery was drained!!!!! > > So I have concluded that I have a short to ground somewhere in the wiring > for the courtesies. THe battery had enough power to pop the fuse, but as I > kept replacing the fuse, the battery drained a bit more every time and the > final time it didnt have enough power to pop the fuse so it just sat there > and drained. > > So my questions are thus: Does my conclusion sound accurate? Has this ever > happened to anyone else? Where do you think the short may be? > > Thanks, Adam 16683 two-tone interior > > _________________________________________________________________ > Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp