The reason why a fuse "pops" is because you're drawing enough current through it to melt the contact between the two pins of the fuse. For example, if you try to pull 16 or 17 amps through a 15 amp fuse (regular automotive blade style fuse), then it will pop. If you keep replacing the fuse and it always pops, or put a higher capacity (than stock) fuse in, it's entirely possible that you've fried the harness.
Get out the multimeter and see if you have current between the pins in the bulb socket and the - terminal on the battery while the lights are on. At least one pin in each bulb socket should have ~12v+ when the light switch is on. If you do, then it's the bulb. Replace them. If you don't, then it's the switch / relay / harness.
Not sure if I missed it, but which "lights" are you talking about?
Get out the multimeter and see if you have current between the pins in the bulb socket and the - terminal on the battery while the lights are on. At least one pin in each bulb socket should have ~12v+ when the light switch is on. If you do, then it's the bulb. Replace them. If you don't, then it's the switch / relay / harness.
Not sure if I missed it, but which "lights" are you talking about?
