You're going to need to do more research. Get a wiring diagram of the vehicle and find out what else is on the circuit. You may need to remove individual components from the line and re-connect them individually until you find out which one blows the fuse. This particular problem may take some investigating and a lot of time. It's all trial-and-error.
I had this problem with my Breeze and at first I could change the fuse and it would be fine for days maybe even weeks then became more frequent. took to shop it was the cylinoid on the starter causing the problem
I had the same problem. Putting in a new starter relay and changing out the battery cables fixed the issue.
either a dead starter or a bad ignition coil would be my guess
Dead battery, corroded or loose battery or starter cables, defective starter or starter solenoid, loose ground connection.
if it is in fact the starter, it is probably engaging the flywheel. starter may be faulty.
check the wiring change the starter relay and clean ignition switch with electicial cleaner.
I had a 96 Stratus that would do that, and it turned out to be that the starter was bad.
might be starter relay, or the crank circuitry from the switch or to the starter from the relay. I would trace back from the starter to the starter relay back through the neutral safety switch to the ignition switch.
Did you just put a starter on it ??? Sounds like the starter wires are on the starter wrong are thay are shorted out. CHECK THE WIRES GOING TO THE STARTER CLOSELY.
If it blows when cranking the starter has failed.
my first thought would be to check the starter . if you can tap on the starter and it starts after that..you have a bad starter .
First, make sure your all of your electrical connections and fuses are good. (battery cables are not corroded and cable to starter and ground are good) If they are good, it sounds like you either have a bad ignition switch or starter. You might try having someone turn the ignition switch to start position while using a multi-tester to see if you are getting power to the starter. If you are getting power to the starter, and it won't engage, chances are you need a new starter. If you do not have power to the starter, you might have a bad ignition switch. In certain circumstances you might try tapping on the starter with a hammer while someone is turning the ignition switch to see if it will engage. If it will, I would look to a bad starter. I have found that a majority of the time, a starter is the problem, not the ignition switch. Hope this helps.
A fire in the jet pipe would. the blow out circuit is used to blow out a jet pipe fire during ignition. this circuit stops the starter motor thus cancelling the ignition and fuel flow.