Lights don't go to "zero". Indicators possibly.
This could also be part of the normal start-up routine where the gauges themselves may do this ... called a self-check of systems.
Adjust steering wheel outward and down to access the dashboard easier. Then with a special removal tool reach behind the side and back. Slowly lift out. The lights are located directly in back of dashboard. Replace them with new lights and return dashboard.
Replace the light bulbs that are burned out, usually from the back side of the instrument cluster.
The "trip odometer" on the dashboard doubles as a dimmer. So, the solution to no lights inside the Toyota Sienna is to turn the trip odometer up to turn the lights back on.
If you turn up your interior dashboard light settings, then the radio display will be brighter too. The radio dims to the setting for the dashboard when the lights are turned on.
I had a similar problem with a Pontiac some years back. It was a bad dashboard ground. It may not be it, but I would start there.
Perhaps you had a clear sky. This may happen after a rain. It is also possible that the lights of the city went out - lots of lights make it difficult to observe the night sky. Or perhaps you went out of the city, to an area where the sky was clearer. In any case, I would not say that the sky was back to normal - it was back to abnormal.Perhaps you had a clear sky. This may happen after a rain. It is also possible that the lights of the city went out - lots of lights make it difficult to observe the night sky. Or perhaps you went out of the city, to an area where the sky was clearer. In any case, I would not say that the sky was back to normal - it was back to abnormal.Perhaps you had a clear sky. This may happen after a rain. It is also possible that the lights of the city went out - lots of lights make it difficult to observe the night sky. Or perhaps you went out of the city, to an area where the sky was clearer. In any case, I would not say that the sky was back to normal - it was back to abnormal.Perhaps you had a clear sky. This may happen after a rain. It is also possible that the lights of the city went out - lots of lights make it difficult to observe the night sky. Or perhaps you went out of the city, to an area where the sky was clearer. In any case, I would not say that the sky was back to normal - it was back to abnormal.
On my Lexus I had an issue with the lights staying off when it was cold. This was the case for all of my dashboard lights. Then they would flicker back on. There are Caps on the board for the instrument panel that were blown. This was the case for my fuel cage that didn't work consistently work as well
To change the dashboard lights in a Skoda Felicia, first, disconnect the car battery for safety. Remove the dashboard panel by unscrewing any screws and carefully prying it off. Locate the bulb holders on the back of the dashboard; twist them counterclockwise to remove the old bulbs and replace them with new ones. Finally, reassemble the dashboard and reconnect the battery.
orange light with car and 2 wiggle lines at back of it. it always stays on
To change the dashboard lights in a Toyota MR2, first, disconnect the car battery to ensure safety. Then, remove the dashboard cover by unscrewing the necessary screws and gently prying it off. Locate the bulb sockets on the back of the instrument cluster, twist them counterclockwise to remove, and replace the old bulbs with new ones. Finally, reassemble the dashboard and reconnect the battery to test the new lights.
Have you checked all the lights? Reverse lights, tail lights and brake lights?
To change the dashboard lights on a VW Transporter, first, ensure the vehicle is turned off and disconnect the battery for safety. Remove the dashboard cover by unscrewing the necessary screws and gently prying it off. Locate the bulb sockets behind the dashboard, twist them counterclockwise to remove the old bulbs, and replace them with new ones. Reassemble the dashboard by reversing the steps, reconnect the battery, and test the lights to ensure they work properly.