Answer:
Top up the master brake cylinder fluid. The catch is that when you top it up, it overflows because the small filter below drains slowly leading you to think it is full. Make sure you look for the "Full" mark on the side. I thought I had top it up and I hadn't, hence light kept coming back on and the warning kept driving me crazy.
== == == == == == == == Check your brake fluid level! On my 2003 Sedona the brake light only came on when I entered a hard "right" and would go off coming out of the turn. If the fluid level is low, a hard right turn will be enough to activate the sensor. Top off your fluid level according to specs, with clean DOT 3 or DOT 4, and it should stop. Ray First Method... Look under the dash on the emergency brake mechanism. There's a little white plastic button with a spring on it. When you activate your emergency brake the white button is pressed. That little white button is just too sensitive. A hard right turn will create enough gravity to depress the button causing the alert and dash light to activate. Disconnect it. The light won't ever come on again. I had the same problen with a 2003 Sedona. IMO...If my emergency brake is on I should know it. I don't need an indicator that the break is on. Second method.... Just wait awhile. If it's like everything else on the Sedona it will stop working all by itself soon enough. -Sean
A funeral procession has the right-of-way unless the right-of-way is required by an emergency vehicle giving an audible signal.
An upside down flag is generally recognized as a signal of distress, and should be used only during an emergency.
A funeral procession has the right-of-way unless the right-of-way is required by an emergency vehicle giving an audible signal.
acoustics
An upside down flag is generally recognized as a signal of distress, and should be used only during an emergency.
A speaker vibrates in relation to the electrical signal going to it, turning an electronic signal into audible sound.
An upside down flag is generally recognized as a signal of distress, and should be used only during an emergency.
A speaker vibrates in relation to the electrical signal going to it, turning an electronic signal into audible sound.
Fasten seat belts...
Mayday is an emergency procedure signaling word used mostly as a distress signal during radio communication. It is used to signal a life-threatening emergency mostly by aviators and mariners.
The emergency signal flasher module can be found below the dashboard, on the drivers side of the engine compartment. The emergency signal flasher module simply plugs in and out.
SOS