Starter fuse relay location - 1998 Oldsmobile Regency

Starter relay is on the starter motor, and the fuse box should be under the dash, in the drivers feet well.

It is located in the under hood fuse / relay box ! Go here http://bbbind.com/free_tsb.html . Enter vehicle info , under system click on electrical distribution ,under subsystem click fuse panel ! Then click search ,two links will pop up . Click on top link . Expand the window by clicking on arrows in middle of window . Zoom in to 75 % at top of window ,so you can see it better ! Good luck ,hope you see it !

The relay should be located in the integrated power module, under the hood. My info showed this.

The starter has a relay, not a fuse. Check your owner's manual. Switch the starter relay with the headlamp relay or another relay that is the same and see if that works. If it does, you have a bad relay. Get one cheap at pick a part/

The starter relay in a 1993 Dodge Stealth has no fuse of its own. The starter relay is powered directly from the BLACK/YELLOW wire coming from the ignition switch.

Try tapping on the starter with a hammer...it may be that it is stuck on the flywheel or that the solenoid on the starter has gone bad....Be sure to check your ignition fuse(s), and any relays. There may be a fuse box located under the hood with fuses and relays inside...look for any ignition fuses, starter fuses, and starter relays...Check to see if these fuses are ok...to check a relay...have someone else turn the key and carefully listen to the relay to see if it clicks...if not then change the relay...if so, then most probable cause would be the starter and or the starter solenoid

When you go to start the engine you are actually sending power from the ignition switch through a 20 amp fuse [crank fuse] then through the Park/Nuetral safety start switch and finally to the starter relay [located at the center rear of the engine compartment] This relay then sends a more powerful current flow down to the starter solenoid located on top of the the starter which then closes and allows full battery voltage from the large battery cable to energize and spin the starter. I don't think I've ever had to replace a starter relay on these but have replaced a large number of starters with bad solenoids and bad Park/nuetral switches. The "crank" fuse could also be bad but that is also pretty rare.

Your Starter Relay, located in the Relay/Fuse Box/Panel is sticking and causing the Starter "Run-On".
Locate the Starter Relay in the Relay/Fuse Box/Panel.
The identification and location of the Relays/Fuses should be located in your Owners Manual, or on the inside rear Cover.
There are usually Relays in the Box/Panel which are the same Type (size and shape). Switch out the suspected bad Starter Relay with another non-engine Relay that is KNOWN to work.
Recheck the operations of both these functions.
If the Starter is not still experiencing "Run-On" and the other function is now malfunctioning. The suspected Relay is bad and needs to be replaced.
Let me know if this helped, or if you have additional information or questions. Feel free to contact me at FixYa.com!

it should be in the under hood fuse box... a relay looks like a 1"x1" cube (most are black in color)... it has 4 or 5 prongs on the bottom.... the fuse box cover should have a diagram on it (or in it)

1. take out your cd player or stereo
2. the starter relay will be located in that hole
3. to start you car take off the relay and conect terminals 2 and 4,and it will run again.