what you do is take it in to the shop and tell them and if that doesn't work sell it and buy a new one.
Put your seatbelt on!
You can turn off the seatbelt warning light in your 2006 Ford Explorer, by buckling the seatbelts. When the seat is occupied the warning light will stay on until the seatbelt is buckled.
All you need is a clip........Go to shhding.com
Put your seatbelt on
Put on your seatbelt and buckle it.
Clicking on your seatbelt will turn off the seat belt reminder beep.
Clicking on your seatbelt will turn off the seat belt reminder beep.
You CAN'T!! It's a safety issue and it cannot be done. You can go to the dealership and bring a cardboard cutter and cut a seatbelt fastener off and put it in your 2009 TL and trick the car into thinking that you have your seatbelt on. I DON'T recommend this but just answering your question.
The switch inside the receiver part of the seat belt is sticking or worn out, try cleaning it with electrical contact cleaner, then lubricating with wd40. If that does not help you may need to replace the switch.
nissan designed the seatbelt warning light to flash i think around 7 times. there is also a warning bell with the light, however the bell deactivates once the drivers seatbelt is locked in, where as the light continues the full cycle. Naaman
You have to put on your seatbelt for like 10 seconds then take it off then but it back on for another 10 seconds then take it off. That will stop the annoying beeping.
Obviously, buckling the seatbelt should silence the reminder. If you see/hear the reminder and all belts used by the reminder ARE buckled, the vehicle should be taken in for service ASAP. If you do not want to use your seatbelt for whatever reason, and wish to disable or silence the reminder system altogether, this can be done in a matter of minutes by a serviceperson at a dealership using a custom option setting device connected to the vehicle's internal computer. As this is a safety system, some dealerships may not be willing to do this unless you sign a liability waiver. However, if you do not wish to have the vehicle serviced professionally for whatever reason or would like to disable or bypass the seat belt reminder system for certain seats only, the following options may be of help: A piece of sheet metal of the same dimensions and shape as the actual seat belt 'plug' can be inserted into the seat belt 'socket' to silence the reminder. Obviously, the more the piece of metal resembles the actual 'plug', the more likely it is to work. Also, as seat belt buckle design has not changed much lately, a junkyard is one source of seat belt 'plugs' that can be cut from their straps and inserted in the seat belt 'socket' to silence the reminder chime. It's likely that several model years of a car (and even different makes/models) may all have similar seat belt 'plugs'. Lastly, there are wires running down the 'socket' end of the seatbelt which tell the car's computer if the seat belt is buckled or not. These wires may be cut, stripped and connected together (or separated, depending on which stops the reminder) permanently. It should be mentioned that disabling or bypassing this safety system in any way is discouraged by vehicle manufacturers, insurance companies, safety specialists and many other private and public organizations and individuals. However, there are conditions for which seatbelt use is extremely uncomfortable or presents more harm than benefit, such as in the case of certain abdominal/thoracic medical conditions, morbid obesity, etc.