OK, so to all of the #MARCHintosh and #Macintosh retro folks out there, I need some help.

I unplugged what I believe it the main ribbon that powers the logic board of this Power Macintosh G4 "Sawtooth." After plugging it back in and attempting to turn it on, I noticed that the fan ATTEMPTS to spin, but then stops. Does that mean that my PSU has an issue and needs to be replaced?

Any help is appreciated, as well as boosts on this. 

@claudiom - I feel like this story is missing something. You just ... unplugged it and reconnected it? What were you working on inside the Mac?
@theirongiant I was checking to see why it wouldn't turn on at all. I guess the part that's missing is that when I opened it up and removed the power connector to the logic board and plugged it back in and turned it on, the fan tried to spin but stopped.

@claudiom - Was it working at one point? When did it stop working?

Also, which Sawtooth variant do you have: PCI, AGP, Digital Audio, or Gigabit Ethernet?

@theirongiant This is the AGP one from what I can tell. I got this from my cousin's husband years ago, and it never worked since I got it now that I remember. It was free, and he didn't know why it stopped turning on, so I took it anyway.
@claudiom - try the troubleshooting steps in the repair manual, beginning on page 203 of the PDF. Try resetting the PMU as described on pages 209-212. Also test that the battery has sufficient voltage. Manual here: http://www.applerepairmanuals.com/the_manuals_are_in_here/PowerMac_G4.pdf
@theirongiant I've pulled the PRAM battery to prevent leakage on the logic board as I lost a IIgs logic board because of that. ​ Supposedly, it _should_ boot even without the PRAM battery. I've already pushed the PMU button, and it hasn't worked. I'll have to find the time in the future to open up that PSU and see if a cap or caps has/have gone bad.
@claudiom Try putting the battery back in temporarily. Some macs were weird about booting without a battery present. Leakage happens during long term storage, not suddenly.
@theirongiant Yeah, that I know, but from what I've read, this one should boot up without a PRAM battery. IIRC, it still would t boot even when it had the battery, but I'll test this week nonetheless.
@claudiom - also, read a bit further in the manual. There is information for testing and validating the voltages from the PSU and on the board.
@theirongiant Just downloaded the PDF to use in the future. Thanks!