Another possibility is a bad voltage regulator. Monitor the voltage across the battery terminals while the car is running and headlights are on. As long as the engine RPM is steady, the voltage should also be steady. The voltage should be 13.5 to 14 at idle, and 14.5 to 14.8 above 2000 RPM or so. If it's not, the regulator in the alternator may be on its way out. Try this: make a ground wire and attach it to bare metal on your firewall and bare metal on the engine block. You may have a ground wire missing or corroded and this may help. Consider that your alternator is attached to a engine that sits on rubber motor mounts and has rubber hoses on it. Your battery is isolated on the frame. This circuit is dependent on good grounds. I hope this helps you. Mark
These lights have 2 different "lights" in each of them. This occurs frequently. Change out the bulb and everything will be working fine once again.
bad alternater??short somewhere??when do they fade in and out?
Check the fuse again; tailights and dash lights are fused together on most vehicles. You need to pull fuse and test with a circuit tester and test both sides where the fuse plugs in.
"Again" is an adverb, since it describes an action.
Repeatedly.
When the Lights Go On Again was created in 1942.
One after another or over and over again.
No But the American Malibu boats went in to liquidation but recovered all their assets so are back in again If you were talking about the Australian Malibu boats then deffinatly no.
dont know the fix, but the lights on my 2000 cougar do the same thing...
tell him/her nicely and ask him/her not to do it again.
If you visit somewhere you go there in person. Thus if you "visit repeatedly" you are going to the same place over and over again.
yes