James Duca
New Member
- Joined
- February 28, 2016
- Messages
- 2
- Reaction score
- 0
- City, State
- Hernando, (Citrus county) Florida
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 1996 Lincoln Town car
I have a few issues going on with my 1996 Lincoln Town car. I have a drain on the battery. I am looking into that and keeping the battery charged up. The obvious problem now is that when I restore power, the front seat goes to the furthest front position. No matter how many times I try to to make it go back, I have to pull the fuse that runs it, to keep it in a good position. That fuse also runs my trunk latch, so that's not a good temporary solution.
I've not done any trouble shooting yet. My first step was to search on here and found " NICE59FORDF100's " "Everything you wanted to know about memory seats". My search was for the 96 Lincoln Town car, so I assume that it was for the Ford Explorer, as well as the Lincoln town car. That appears to be all the information I will need. Of course he says " As you can see from the above diagram, the memory seating electrical is really not all that bad" but there is a lot of information there to digest.
I'm going to start in my door panel and look at the switches. See if I can disconnect the forward movement wire and see if that stops it. Or if that is impractical, just see if a signal is coming from the switch, or is it the memory that is sending the faulty signal to go forward.
Maybe reading Nice 59's post a few times will lead me to other methods to figure this out. I may just disconnect the seat electric movement just so that I can put the fuse back in and have the trunk latch work.
I've not done any trouble shooting yet. My first step was to search on here and found " NICE59FORDF100's " "Everything you wanted to know about memory seats". My search was for the 96 Lincoln Town car, so I assume that it was for the Ford Explorer, as well as the Lincoln town car. That appears to be all the information I will need. Of course he says " As you can see from the above diagram, the memory seating electrical is really not all that bad" but there is a lot of information there to digest.
I'm going to start in my door panel and look at the switches. See if I can disconnect the forward movement wire and see if that stops it. Or if that is impractical, just see if a signal is coming from the switch, or is it the memory that is sending the faulty signal to go forward.
Maybe reading Nice 59's post a few times will lead me to other methods to figure this out. I may just disconnect the seat electric movement just so that I can put the fuse back in and have the trunk latch work.