First thing is to check for a burnt out bulb in either the front or rear turn signal for the side that stays lit. Second, if the bulbs are fine then check for a bad turn signal fuse/cannister. Hope this helps.
It's a switch that can be opened or closed by another signal. When activated by switch (turned on) it closes and AC comes on.
No, Flashing your headlight's will have no effect on a traffic signal. The reason a traffic signal changes for emergency vehicles that have the lights flashing, is, they have a special transmitter that tells the light to change. This transmitter is connected to the emergency lights so it comes on when the lights are used.
it means that your going to fast to stop when something comes into the view of your headlights.
No, the 2009 Murano comes stock with halogen headlights. However, you can buy after-market Xeon headlights for the Murano.
It comes from the fact that telephones all used to ring to signal an incoming call.
Check for a bad or loose ground
Flasher is under the dash, drivers side, follow the clicking sound the signal makes when turned on. That sound comes from the flasher. If signal is staying on it could be you have a bulb or two out. Check your signal lights before replacing the flasher.
The speedometer signal is all electronic. There is no cable. The signal comes from speed sensors.The speedometer signal is all electronic. There is no cable. The signal comes from speed sensors.
What signal?
No, signal comes from the abs wheel speed sensors.No, signal comes from the abs wheel speed sensors.
they don'tDual element bulbsYou may be referring to a dual-element bulb ie. bulb #1157. When the headlights are turned on, the taillight element comes on with the brakelight element working regardless of the lights being on or off. Of course this applies only to certain make and models. Some have separate bulbs, but I don't think this is what you were referring to...
At night a driver should dim his headlights when an oncoming motor vehicle comes within 1,000 feet. You should switch your headlights from full beam to dipped beam when a oncoming car passes. It is unsafe to leave your headlights on full beam as it blinds the driver of the oncoming car.