First, do you have power to the fuse panel? Obtain a light-up diagnostic probe looks like an awl with a clear body and bulb in it, plus a long ground wire out the back with an alligator clip (or something similar). Cheap from the Depot or Harbor Fright.
Put the ignition in the 'on' position (do your gauges and idiot lights come on?) and pull the fuses one by one and see if you have power on each one. Put the fuse back after checking for power.
If several of them are dead, you might have a blown or damaged fusible link. There are two loop terminals that bolt on the starter on top of the hot battery cable terminal. They have a short length of lighter gauge wire that act as a fuse if a big load shorts. Upstream of the fusible link, these hot wires (red, 10 gauge) go up to the firewall in the big corrugated plastic harness, then into the back of the fuse panel.
Put the ignition in the 'on' position (do your gauges and idiot lights come on?) and pull the fuses one by one and see if you have power on each one. Put the fuse back after checking for power.
If several of them are dead, you might have a blown or damaged fusible link. There are two loop terminals that bolt on the starter on top of the hot battery cable terminal. They have a short length of lighter gauge wire that act as a fuse if a big load shorts. Upstream of the fusible link, these hot wires (red, 10 gauge) go up to the firewall in the big corrugated plastic harness, then into the back of the fuse panel.