The problem could be in many different places. First, check the fuses that control the reverse lights and the licence plate lights. In the Secon Generation Neons (2000-2005), this is fuse #7 on the indoor panel. If the fuse is good, then you need to check the lights. For the reverse lights, you need to pull the carpet in the trunk away from the light housing, twist the light out of its position (by twisting a quarter turn), and pull the light assembly straight out. Be very careful when pulling the light out of its housing, as the bulb is not very secure in its socket and can easily become disloged inside the housing. If the bulb is in good condition, the problem may be in the wiring or the reverse switch (for the reverse lights). If you are not very experienced with electrical work, this is best checked at a shop. If you do feel comfortable working with electrical systems, you can test if there is a current passing from the switch to the light. This can be done by attaching an ammeter to the bulb contacts for the reverse light. The car should then be turned on and put into reverse. MAKE SURE SOMEONE IS IN THE CAR WITH THEIR FOOT ON THE BRAKE WHILE THE CAR IS IN REVERSE! If there is no amperage going to the bulb, or the amperage is significantly less than 10A, there is a problem in the reverse switch or the wiring. If at all possible, inspect the wiring throughout, looking for any shorts or breaks in the wire. If none are found, the problem is likely in the reverse switch, and the reverse switch will likely need replaced. In the Second Generation Neons(Automatic Transmission), this switch is located on the front of the transmission, drivers side, and is most easily accessed on the underside of the car. It is a rubber plug with three wires coming out of it. One is White, One is Purple, and I believe the other is Black. I am not quite sure where the switch is located on the first generation Neons.
That would be the lights that illuminate the rear license plate.
No because the licence plate light would only light up when you put the car in reverse. it is a seprate system. On the 2003 they are on the same fuse.
Did you check for a blown fuse? Look for one marked TAIL LIGHTS. This is the one that would affect that would affect the tail lights and license plate light.
The light switch.
If it has a legally registered license plate to the specific cart, then that would mean the kart would have had to go through the DMV licensing process, which would tell you if it was legal or not. Generally the vehicles need to have turn signals, a horn, and proper lights like brake lights. I would contact your local department of motor vehicles or licensing agency and ask them.
look for a blown in line fuse, 3 prong red box by back lights.
Which one? I guess it would depend on the license plate, but the colors of a license plate usually symbolize something of value to the state
check the fuse
You would think this would be easy, but I just bought my first Caddy and had to have a buddy show me how to change the tag light. 1. Remove (2) screws holding license plate. 2. Remove (4) screws under license plate. 3. Open trunk and remove front of trunk lid carpeting. 4. Remove (2) screws behind back up lights. 5. Pull out back up light/license plate holder housing from trunk. 6. Replace bulb. 7. Put everything back in reverse order.
form_title= Custom License Plates form_header= Show off your personality with a custom license plate. What would you like the license plate to say?*= _ [50] Do you want to buy a custom frame?*= () Yes () No Have you ever had a vanity license plate?*= () Yes () No
Unless you are looking to customize a license plate, it is impossible to perform a license plate search . Only through local authorities and for legitimate reasons would such a search be allowed.
In N.Y. State you do. I would imagine that it would be the same in all states as the license plate light makes the license plate readible at night.