No...looks like something from an older VW, BMW or Volvo.
LR did use auxiliary fuse blocks that snapped into the same spot for some of the optional equipment, but they use the standard contemporary British glass fuses.
No...looks like something from an older VW, BMW or Volvo.
LR did use auxiliary fuse blocks that snapped into the same spot for some of the optional equipment, but they use the standard contemporary British glass fuses.
yes those are a standard British Leyland aux fuse blocks. the body of fuse is ceramic with a fuse wire attached. You use to be able to buy a card of fuse wire and re-use the ceramic bit. showing my age now.
yes those are a standard British Leyland aux fuse blocks. the body of fuse is ceramic with a fuse wire attached. You use to be able to buy a card of fuse wire and re-use the ceramic bit. showing my age now.
Interesting, when did BL use those types of fuses? I've always associated them with the Continental manufacturers. Don't think I ever saw one on a Series, were they after glass fuses but before blades?
Turns out that the fuse block was a fire hazard waiting to happen.
I traced the wires and the PO did some jerry rigging, lopping cables and weird connections. To what... No idea. The ends were cut at 4 different places.
All gone now. :thumb:
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