The circuit breaker at a power seat motor continuously trips: Technician A says that this could be caused by a seat track problem that is causing mechanical resistance. Technician B says that this could be caused by corrosion at the motor, which is causin

Both technicians are partially correct. Technician A is correct in saying that a seat track problem causing mechanical resistance could be the cause of the circuit breaker tripping. This is because the motor is being overloaded when trying to move the seat, and the circuit breaker is tripping to prevent damage to the motor. Technician B is also partially correct in saying that corrosion at the motor causing electrical resistance could be the cause of the circuit breaker tripping. This is because corrosion can increase the resistance in the circuit and cause the motor to draw more current than usual, leading to the circuit breaker tripping. Therefore, both technicians could be correct depending on the specific situation. It is important to diagnose the root cause of the circuit breaker tripping before making any repairs to the power seat motor.