fuses may be bad or you may have a short. to check fuse simply pull it out of fuse panel if the prong in middle is broke or colored black replace it be sure to replace with same type of fuse ( 10 amp or 15amp etc.)
Answer You might want to check your flasher relay which is under the dash.
Check out the "Related Question" below for lots of information about malfunctioning flashers on Taurus - Sables. It's not as bad as you might think...
The vacuum diagram is available in the 86 dodge power ram service manual. the local dodge dealer might be willing to print out a copy for a small fee.
Assuming you mean "flash the CMOS", when the CMOS settings are so messed up, you cannot access the BIOS.
Your Dodge is probably just rusty. If you leave it out in the rain for a while it can get this way. You might want to consider taking it to the car place. They would probably know better than anyone here.
I suspect you have a bad turn signal switch, but try replacing the Flasher Relay first. I had the similar problem with my 01 Jetta, I took it to VW and they informed me that there was a recall on the hazard light switch (which is also the relay for the turn signals), and that seemed to fix it. This could be causing the problem that you are having, check this site out and it should list all the recalls. That affects your car. VW might pay for it to be replaced if it has not already been done. http://www.automotive.com/2001/12/volkswagen/jetta/recalls/index.html
they might put him in super smash flash 2 demo 0.9
There are separate flasher relays for the hazard lights and turn signals. The flasher relay may be out on your blinkers. The relay for the hazards is behing the fuse box. The relay for the blinkers is behind the lower dash panel to the right of the steering column.
If anyone wants to,they might answer it
A 'hot shoe' is the mount on top of a standard camera (http://a.img-dpreview.com/reviews/PanasonicFZ20/images/fz20_hotshoe.jpg) on to which a hammer-head flash can be connected. It's 'hot' because the metal plates in it send electrical signals back and forth from camera to flash and flash to camera. Although it's not a common usage, a 'shoe' (i.e. not 'hot') mount may refer to a 'dead' version of this connector. These can be found more often on non-camera items on which a flash might be placed. In these cases the flash is often triggered through other means (e.g. cable, light slave etc.)
Germanium
you cant they cancelled him out the games maybe they might cross your fingers