That sounds like you're gonna have to replace your alternator, that's usually the first sign I've experienced with my past cars. Because your alternator is spinning faster it is outputing more voltage. Under normal operating conditions your alternator should be producing 13 - 14 volts DC.
Oxygen is what makes things burn at all. The more oxygen there is, the brighter it can burn.
No, not all ceiling fans have lights.
Because of all the extra light being reflected - white reflects all colours of light rather than just a few as most colours do, meaning more light is reflected to your eyes and it appears to be brighter.
the lights would grow dimmer if the large appliance draws so much current that the resistance of the main electrical service conductors to that current causes a service voltage drop. less voltage means less light. one reason the lights might grow brighter when the large appliance comes on is if the rest of the household electric load (other than the large appliance)is mostly connected to just one of the service conductors, with the large appliance on the other service conductor and the service neutral is marginal or undersized. the neutral carries the unbalanced current of the two service conductors so, without the large appliance on line, the neutral is carrying a large current and the resistance of the undersized neutral to that large current is causing a voltage drop all the time, so lights are dim all the time. when the large appliance comes on line, the unbalance is reduced, the neutral carries less current, the voltage drop reduces and the lights brighten.
Yes, all such lights which actually use neon are red (or at least reddish-orange).
turn switch to on position (all the dash lights on but engine off) wait for all lights to go out then press accelerator pedal three times
on applying same power the one which glows brighter is the one connected in parallel connection.
Daylight driving = bright dash lights Night driving = dimmed dash lights. This automatic dimming feature assumes that you only drive with your lights on during poor light or night conditions.
you live in the states it is a safety feature in Canada tha all cars after i think 1990 have this in them but not in the states they are lights the come on when you start your car when you turn on your lights on the lightrs will go a little brighter as well as your tail lights
Have you inspected all doors to see in the door sensor is being depressed when door is closed?
Its possible that your brightness for the dash lights and such is turned all the way down. Find the dimmer switch and turn it to a brighter setting and see if that works. Good luck!
Insert ignition key and turn to "ON" (not start). Wait for all idiot lights to go out. ... Slowly depress the accelerator pedal all the way to the floor. Slowly release the accelerator pedal until it's all the way back up. Turn the ignition key to "OFF". Start the engine.
You are experiencing a voltage regulation problem. If you look at your headlights during that rev period, they should appear brighter also. The taillights, during braking, load the electrical system and therefore, drop the voltage and cause the lights (all lights, they are most easily noticed) to dim. Go to an Advanced Autoparts store and have them test your charging system for free.
Every star, including the sun, is brighter than the moon. In fact, you can't see the moon at all unless a star shines on it and lights it up.
FLIP same thing happen to me today. dash lights turned off and all of a sudden the whole car, now it wont start no lights on the dash not even a crank from the engine. so depressed :(
no
Aren't the headlights SUPPOSE to come on all at once?? Aren't the outside ones the HIGH beams and the inside ones the LOW beams?? Could be a problem in the dimmer switch.