Re: Westinghouse L2410NM No Power, No LED
At this point you have a blown fuse and an unknown cause. The FET resistances were normal for in-circuit tests. (7K ohm does not sound like a short). I would hook a smallish (40 watt) light bulb across the blown fuse and apply power. If the light bulb glows brightly, you have a chance to determine what is drawing excessive current. If it glows dimly, Id replace the fuse, or use a larger light bulb as a substitute.
PlainBill
At this point you have a blown fuse and an unknown cause. The FET resistances were normal for in-circuit tests. (7K ohm does not sound like a short). I would hook a smallish (40 watt) light bulb across the blown fuse and apply power. If the light bulb glows brightly, you have a chance to determine what is drawing excessive current. If it glows dimly, Id replace the fuse, or use a larger light bulb as a substitute.
PlainBill
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