A pinched or crossed wire for a 91 Chevy crew cab plow could cause the lights and radio to not work. They could also be separate problems. Start but checking the marker lights fuse, then recheck all of the snowplow wiring.
Brake pedal switch, wiring, bulbs, bad trailer harness (if there), fuses...
check fusable link in wiring harness this is between battery and firewall if this is burned out ,you have a serious electrical problem if not that, check computer
More info needed. Illegaly installing WHAT kind of lights? And.., why would they be illegal?
It depends. You may need a new Brake harness. It's an electrical problem you have ti get it looked at.
The recommended distance for installing recessed lights from the wall is typically around 12-18 inches.
Yes, you typically need to remove the ballast when installing LED lights to ensure proper functioning and efficiency.
There is a recall out for the security system wire harness. Take it to a dealer who can check the harness and replace it - some 1600+ Toyota had the faulty harness.
Auto parts stores can sell you a trailer harness that plugs in between your existing truck harness. The electrical connection used is usually located behind the rear bumper on the inside of the left frame. Directions will come with the trailer harness kit.
Problem with it is the ground wire wont hold a load on a trailor with more than two lights-----ground it yourself to frame
same problemit maybe broken and cracked wires which is located in the headlamp wire harness. the harness may need to be replaced. Pink wire in the harness where it passes between the frame and windshield washer bottle is corroded.....easy fix.
A radio fuse might keep blowing if the radio itself needs an inline fuse in a 1997 Crown Victoria. It is possible that the radio and interior lights are not grounded properly. Installing an inline fuse between the radio and the fuse box may solve the problem of the fuse blowing.
When installing insulation around can lights, it is important to use insulation that is rated for contact with the lights to prevent fire hazards. Create a barrier around the lights using non-combustible materials like metal or mineral wool to maintain fire safety. Additionally, leave a gap of at least 3 inches between the insulation and the lights to prevent overheating and ensure energy efficiency.