0
Where would the backup lights be connected to on a 99 Dodge Neon neutral safety switch or transmission range sensor?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
The neutral safety switch on the 99 Dodge neon is located on left, front side of the transmission, as viewed from the drivers seat. It is under the battery box, requires about a 15/16's socket to remove. it is accessible from underneath, and it has three prongs all in a row. This switch is easy to test for continuity, and I am told it is possible for a bad neutral safety swith to cause a "no spark" situation. But I have not confirmed that, I just heard that. good luck. Mario
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Where is the backup light switch on a 1998 Dodge Dakota. My backup lights come on between neutral and reverse?
The backup light switch is mounted on the transmission casing.
Is there a relay switch between the backup lights and the transmission neutral-safety-backup switch on a 1992 Dodge Caravan?
it is located under hood in relay and fuse holder. right by driver front fender
What could be wrong with the backup lights if is not the fuses or bulbs?
Try checking the neutral safety switch. This switch is the one in automatic transmissions that makes the backup lights "flip" on when going from park to drive as you go through the gears. When my neutral safety switch shorted my backup lights stayed on constantly.
Why do your backup lights on your 1995 Chevy s10 not work?
replae backup light switch on transmission
Where is the reverse lights switch on 2002?
You didn't state weather it was an Automatic or Manual transmission. Well any way they are both on the transmission. Manual transmission has a separate switch for the backup lights the automatic is built into the neutral safety switch on the transmission. Automatic switch is about $50.00. Manual switch is about $10.00. Hope you have a manual it is a lot cheaper.
Does anyone know where the backup light switch is on a 1968 Mustang with a 289 and C4 transmission?
AnswerIt should be on the left side of trans where the shift levers are. It is called the neutral safety switch and the backup light switch is built into the same switch. So, this switch allows your car to only be started in park or neutral and when in reverse, it will turn on the backup lights. There are four wires on the neutral safety switch with a square connector on the end.
What turns on the backup lights when you put a 1975 Chevy Corvette in reverse?
If it's a 4-spd the switch will be mounted on the side of the transmission. If the car is an automatic...There is a combination "neutral safety-backup light" switch located under the center console on the passenger side.
Can you shut off a cops lights by putting a car into neutral?
No. The lights are switched independently of the transmission.
How do you wire your 87 samurai backup lights bypassing the backup light transmission mounted switch?
You would have to literally run a wire from the battery through a fuse and then to a toggle switch and then on to the backup lights, this will only function when the switch is on and will have nothing to do with the transmission being in reverse. This is essentially the same as putting a toggle switch across the transmission mounted switch (assuming the transmission switch is not shorted).
Both reverse lights don't operate Good bulbs What's next?
if it is a jeep Cherokee it needs a neutral safety switch mounted on the passenger side of the transmission. if it is a jeep grand Cherokee it needs the backup switch located on the drvers side of the transmission
How do you repair backup lights on a 2000 dodge caravan?
If the bulbs are the cause, remove the tail light assemblies and replace the bulbs; if they still don't work, replace the neutral safety switch, located on the front of the transmission.
What year car had the first backup lights?
I remember early 50's as an option. 50's Ford products worked a little differently than GM and Chrysler. Ford products reverse lights were connected to the parking/headlights. The lights had to be on and the transmission placed in reverse for them to operate.
