If light bulbs are burning out quickly the light fixture could be getting too much electricity due to faulty wiring. They could also burn out due to a loose wire or screwing the light bulb in too tight.
I'm assuming that the light bulbs you're referring to are the normal light bulbs... Heat energy and electrical energy... that like cookies What do you mean by that like cookies alot??????????? Cookies are good...yum yum..
It cn be the switch, bulbs or wiring. I suggest if you intend to work on your car to get a shop manal on it from AUTOBOOKSONLINE.COM for about $20
The filament on normal light bulbs require a higher current of electricity to light up, and are more resistant to electricity as well. This causes it to use more electricity and generate more heat.
I would first start looking at the ground connections aroung the headlight area. Follow the wiring harness from the headlights and eventually you will find where one of them is suppossed to be connected to the car body somewhere. It is impossible to tell you for sure where it is. It simple could have come loose or corroded. If all the grounds are connected then the computer module that controls the lights could have a problem. Also check that the wiring harness connections are actually connected all the way. Hope this helps. Good luck.
Most probably it's either a random coincidence or you have something going on with your wiring - like a brown-out.
Faulty bulbs, faulty switch, faulty wiring, disconnected ground.
Blown bulbs. Blown fuse. Faulty wiring. Faulty relay. Faulty switch.
To fix faulty daytime running lights on a 1996 Chev Suburban, check if the bulbs are blown. If so, replace it. If the new bulbs are blown immediately upon replacement, check the wiring running to the headlights.
I think you have a faulty light switch or relay, if the bulbs / wiring are ok.
i had this same problem. it was faulty wiring underneath the battery.
it will be either be a- fuse blown b- bulbs blown c- faulty wiring
Anything that produces heat or flame. Candles, light bulbs, stoves, ovens, electrical wiring, hair dryers and irons, etc...
Check the bulbs & fuses first. Then if o/k start looking for electrical problems such as switch, wiring & sockets
There are hundreds of different devices, with hundreds of different inventors. There were several different people that invented electric light bulbs. Thomas Edison became famous as the man that organized electrical generators, wiring, switches lights and motors to create an electrical supply SYSTEM.
faulty switch
The bulbs could be burned out, the fuse could be bad, the switch that turnes them on/off could be bad, or there could be a faulty wire somewhere in the circuit. This is all I can think of right away, I'd start by checking the fuse and replacing the bulbs, and if neither of those fix it, you may have to take it in to a mechanic to check the switch and circuit wiring unless you know a fair amount about electrical systems.
Possible problems are: faulty or poorly-adjusted brake light switch, faulty turn signal switch, dirty or corroded electrical connection, disconnected or damaged brake light wires or even burned out bulbs.