If as you say the mechanic replaced the fuse box he must have disconnected the battery, to me this all seems to point to a battery fault, connection, negative or positive or internal to the battery itself.
Checking the wiring diagram would possibly help with the puzzle... I guess?
Good luck . Let’s know the answer!The whole fuse box was replaced recently, which only "worked" for a couple of days. I'll let you guys know once (if) I get my car started and bring it to the mechanic. I'll have a longer chat with the guy once I'm there and see if he has any ideas.
As @Ziggie . A bad earth could cause those problems too, but @DPG you would think this would have been checked by the qualified people that have already examined it .
However ensure the negative battery connection is sound and connect a jump lead between that and a good connection to the engine block to see if that eradicates some of the symptoms.
When the car is faulty, there are no lights whatsoever, it's not a battery or alternator, had that checked already.Could be a number of things which I will expand on later but first can I ask that when the car is faulty, do the headlights work at full brightness? If so this rules out a bad battery and parasitic draw (as the battery would go flat on a regular basis)
Is the starter motor and its circuit in working order(has this been confirmed by the auto electrician)?
Please report back for part 2.
.