You should keep them at a level where it's bright enough that you don't have to strain your eyes to read your gages, and dim enough to where your eyesight isn't impeded by glare from your instrument panel.
I have a 99 Jeep wrangler it has panel lights for the heater and air conditioner controls. So pull out your glove box. Fuse # 3 cavity it should be a red 10 amp fuse. Check to see if that is blown. One other thing. Your head light which is the dimmer switch for your panel lights. Turn your headlight switch counterclockwise all the way before it clicks your panel lights should get bright. Clockwise should get dimmer
False, I just gave a exam for my highspeed driving test and wrote true & got it wrong so trust me I know its False.
Panel lights and parking/tail lights should be on 1 circuit Brake lights should be on a separate circuit If you are sure fuses are good- Check bulbs Check headlight switch Check stoplight switch
The cover for the fuse panel should have a diagram that says what each fuse is... it should be labeled tail lights.
Should be the same as parking/dash lights on the lower left kick panel
Should be parking/tail/dash lights on a common circuit
you take apart the dash and get to the instrument panel. then you take the instrument panel out and on the back of the panel you'll will see the lights
your instrument panel lights can be dimmed(thumb wheel switch) down to practically no lights at all on your instrument cluster, this switch should be located most likely on the dash, left hand side of steering column. If this does not fix the problem ,then you have to check your fuse panel to see if you have a burnt out fuse.
How do I replace the dash panel lights on a 2001 toyota sequoia?
Should be parking/tailight fuse
All the lights a flashing on the instrument panel on my Chrysler town and country minivan. Why?
Panel lights on all vehicles are tied into the tail light wiring of the vehicle. That way if your panel lights go out you know that both tail lights are out. Check the bulbs of your cars tail lights and see if they are burned out.