While I agree with the probably diagnosis that it's most likely
the breaker, it disturbs me to see yet another person blindly replacing
components. My mechanic is that way, replacing/overhauling things that
are not necessarily bad, just because if they were it could cause the
problem. From what I've seen, there's a pretty big lack of
troubleshooting ability from a lot of people who are just *used* to
spending lots of money on possibly unnecessary parts.

That said, sounds like it probably is your breaker... hopefully
that'll fix it. I'd pull out an ammeter and power supply (or battery with
different loads) and test for current tripping point. I'd imagine the
main breaker is $100 or more.

YMMV
-Cory

Mike Z. wrote:
: Thanks.

: Mechanic is ordering a new breaker from Edmo.

: He of course asked if I knew for sure if that was it. "No, but
everything is working and you have to start somewhere."

: Hopefully get the new one installed before it pops again and blows
something else up.

: Mike Z


--
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* The prime directive of Linux: *
* - learn what you don't know, *
* - teach what you do. *
* (Just my 20 USm$) *
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