Author |
Message |
   
discoNdixie
| Posted on Monday, April 22, 2002 - 03:13 pm: |
|
My (1994 LWB)RR manual says the fuses for the power seat is located under the seat. However, all power seat functions have ceased all at once. The first question is that when I looked for the fuses it was a mole hunt at best, much to no avail. RR says it is best if the seat is full forward for this. Well that is not an option, so where are the fuses for the Drivers Seat? Secondly, do you feel since all operation ceased at once, is it more likely a relay versus fuses? Thanks for the input. Lee |
   
John C.
| Posted on Monday, April 22, 2002 - 03:33 pm: |
|
The fuses are under the drivers seat, towards the back of the vehicle. There is a black plastic cover over them and they are 30 amps each. A total of 4 (one for each side, one for the forward/backward motion and one for the reclining motion). Try to stick your hand under the seat from behind, unless of course the seat is all the way down. The other option is to try and remove the side plastic if possible. Good luck, John |
   
doug james (Dgj95lwb)
| Posted on Monday, April 22, 2002 - 05:29 pm: |
|
Notwithstanding the earlier post, you can easily remove the entire seat. Four main bolts-star type tool, and one seat-belt bolt. Disconnect the elec plug connector.Remove out the reat door, CAREFULLY. Heavy and awkward, but entirely possible. I did mine for a seat heater repair. Hope you can reach it from the rear, as the fuses are under the rear of the cushion, as outlined above, along the floor bulkhead/cross support(slightly hidden by carpet) Cheers- doug |
   
JB
| Posted on Monday, April 22, 2002 - 08:22 pm: |
|
Where you located in Dixie? JB |
   
discoNdixie
| Posted on Tuesday, April 23, 2002 - 08:54 am: |
|
Florence, SC |
|