0
What would cause a first light to pulsate when removing bulb from 2nd light in a 2- 3 way switch set up power in from first light 14 3 to 2nd light 14 2 wire to switch 14 3 to switch 14 2 to light?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
This might be caused by a bulb that is ready to burn out. When they get close to burning out, they do funny things like burning really brightly or pulsating, etc. It's possible that your lights might have been wired improperly, too.
All sounds ok, just out of intrest are the bulbs low energy/fluorescent and/or dimmable switch?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What would cause a 97 Chevy Tahoe to pulsate when it reaches 45 miles per hour?
you need to check your motor mounts and the balance of your tires. tires first
What can cause the switch to not change from 2wd to 4wd?
your acuator is pooched change it but check the fuse first drive safe
How do you get horn to work?
You have to determine the cause first. Check the horn switch and contacts, fuse, relay and the horn itself.
Jeep headlights will not switch from high beam to low. What would cause the headlights to stick on high beam?
The switch or the relay, check the cheapest, or simplest thing first, which could be the relay, but the symptom points more to the switch.
What would cause the cruise control not to work on a 2001 F150 Supercrew?
Check the fuse first then the brake light switch
1995 suburban ac compressor clutch will not engage when turned on?
There are A few things that could cause this, The first thing to check is if there is Freon in the system, Do this by removing the cap on one of the adaptors and use A tiny screwdriver to push the button inside, If it has pressure then you have freon. Next, replace the limit switch, You do not have to lose freon to change this, There is A schrader valve that automatically shuts when the switch is removed. If those are not the problem I suggest you take it to A repair shop for checking out.
Where is the oil pressure switch on a 1999 Chevy S10 4.3 V6?
Under the hood, on top of engine, way in back, next to the distributor. Difficult to gain access to without removing the distributor first.
What would cause the power to the heater blower windows and windshield wipers on a 1998 Kia Sportage to work only when the switch is turned backwards a little bit?
First guess would be a bad ignition switch.
How do you replace an ignition switch on a Nissan 200sx?
First you must start by removing the entire ignition, itself, on the Nissan 200SX. It should be fairly easy, you will just need the correct tools. Once you have bought the new ignition switch, attach it to the ignition and then re-install the ignition into the Nissan 200SX.
How do you access brake switch on citroen c4?
there is a felt panel underneath the glove box (for RHD cars) 3 plastic clips need removing, once these are removed (by pulling the centre first) the felt panel comes out completely, the brake switch is then visible. Twist anti-clockwise to remove.
How do you remove the ignition key switch on a 1998 Chevrolet truck?
Removing the ignition key switch from a 1998 Chevrolet truck is a relatively straightforward process. Before beginning it is important to make sure that the truck is off and the battery has been disconnected. To begin you will need to remove the steering wheel by first removing the center wheel nut with a 12" socket and wrench. You should then use a steering wheel puller to remove the wheel. Once the wheel is removed the ignition key switch will be visible in the center of the steering wheel. To remove the ignition key switch you will need to remove the retaining clip and then unscrew the bolts securing the switch in place. After the bolts have been removed the switch can be removed and replaced with the new one.
How do you change ignition switch 1996 skylark?
First you have to remove the steering wheel, that's why I would leave it to a pro. There's a Haynes manual (#38025 (1420) that has the complete instructions for removing the steering wheel and ignition switch. Try Amazon or Ebay to find one. They're dirt cheap now.
