Looks like some good info but a fair amount to sned at one time, so hang on?
We don't get the actual wiring schematics that we used to , so we have to hunt and peck for clues!
We DO get drawings to show where I think you will find the switch that you know about and then the relay that it controls.
At the door and on end of cabinet, with small relay just inside under the cabinet?
These are small plug in type relay if you are familiar with them? My group calls them 87's!
One close behind swtish in front and two of same farther back, in case they are handuy to get to unplug and swap as test?
Or shown in a different way for finding it and two others you may want to swap? Your choice on what seems to fit better when you look at things!
You may want to test or find swapping easier?
But for testing, Winn stamps ID on wires and gives us a chart to "decode" the ID!
The problem with the list is that they posted it and did not make it "searchable" so it is a drag to search. I have converted mine to search easier but not found better trained computer folks to tell me how to get it in a form to post or send to others!
SORRY! Only semi-trained on magic stuff?
I'm looking for a volunteer for that job?
The list:
This gives us the wire ID on the switch but not what lug to find them on! But if we look at the list it looks like JA is battery and jp ground!
This shows a 14 gauge yellow wire JA goes from the fuse to the switch and JP is ground! JA and JP are battery and ground to move the relay and that relay contacts should then pass operate the relay, where we find these wires:
That is the best we get without the schematics to follow like a road map, os lots more room for error!
Depending on how easy it is to get to any p[art of this, I might first favor swapping the relays to see if it as bad contacts. But if the switch is easy to get out of the wall without breaking things, checking for batery and ground there might be better?
IF it is a fuse and no battery on JA, it seems to come from this fuse at the load center.
But that fuse also shows feeding the water pump, so maybe not the problem if pump still works!
Lots of hints but they don't give us any better for chasing trouble!
From bat and ground goes to switch, That switch makes the relay coil open or close relay contacts to turn power on or off?
Can we heaar or feel that relay move to show the switch is moving it? That is when I might jump to swapping the relay---if you can get to the others to swap?
Wish you luck on the trek and shout if more info needed as there may be lots missing!