Hmmm, never heard of a flashing cruise control light. To answer your question: well, sort of. Could be the same problem causing both symptoms. Auto Zone and other auto parts stores will read your check engine code and let you know what the code means. They don't usually charge anything for this service. According to a dealer, whenever the check engine light comes on it inactivates the cruise control, resulting in both the check engine light being on and the cruise light flashing. Although this is possible, I had a '96 Outback with a nearly constant check engine light that I threw literally thousands of dollars at and never fixed and my current 2000 Forester that lost the head gasket causing a check engine light with several faults and my cruise always worked. Guess it depends on the fault. Go get it checked out. Cheap to find out just what the trouble code is. --Ken
The cruise control on a 2001 Lincoln LS may not work due to several common issues, such as a blown fuse, a malfunctioning brake pedal switch, or a problem with the cruise control module itself. Additionally, if there are any engine performance issues or if the vehicle is in a low-speed or low-gear condition, the cruise control may be disabled for safety reasons. It's advisable to check these components or consult a mechanic for a thorough diagnosis.
When your check engine light comes on in a Subaru, it disables the cruise control (thus why it is flashing). Take it to your local dealer, it's still under warranty. Check Engine light comes on due to a wide range of possible problems, automatically disabling the cruise control as mentioned above. The problems can range from sensor issues (MAF, Oxygen Sensors, Etc.) to a loose gas cap, to condensation, to a loose connector on a sensor, perhaps even a dying battery, a flaky alternator or a faulty battery terminal connection. It is a catch-all problem indicator. If you are lucky, you can simply reset the ECU by disconnecting the battery for a minute, and the Check Engine light will be gone and cruise control will work. If the error persists, you need to get the error code (if you do not have a code reader or accesspoint, stop by Autozone or somewhere similar and get them to read it for you) see what the error is, and fix the problem. Simple? Hopefully it's not something more troublesome, bad injector, etc.
There are many different issues which are faced by various owners of HHR Chevy. These issues include, but are not limited to, the engine light not flashing and the front brakes are not high quality.
In a 1987 Chevrolet Silverado, the cruise control fuse is typically located in the fuse box, which is found under the dashboard on the driver's side. Refer to the fuse box cover or the owner's manual for the exact fuse designation related to the cruise control system. It's usually a 15-amp fuse, but checking the diagram is recommended for accuracy. If the fuse is blown, replacing it may resolve cruise control issues.
Common issues to look out for when inspecting roof flashing include rust, corrosion, gaps, cracks, and loose or missing flashing pieces. These issues can lead to water leaks and damage to the roof and interior of the building. Regular inspection and maintenance of roof flashing can help prevent these problems.
Cruise control is controlled by the PCM on all Cobalts regardless of automatic or manual, which communicates with the BCM which controls automatic transmissions. if there is a problem, it is either the button, the wiring, or the PCM itself, or the BCM controlling the transmission
Common issues to look out for when inspecting chimney flashing include rust, corrosion, gaps, loose or missing flashing, and improper installation. These issues can lead to water leaks and damage to the chimney and surrounding structure. Regular inspection and maintenance of chimney flashing are important to prevent costly repairs.
In an Infiniti G-20, the cruise control may kick off and the light starts blinking due to a malfunction or a safety feature being activated. Common reasons include issues with the vehicle’s speed sensor, brake pedal being engaged, or a problem with the cruise control system itself. If the system detects a fault, it disables cruise control to ensure safety. It's advisable to have the vehicle checked by a professional to diagnose and resolve the issue.
In a 1990 GMC G20, the cruise control module is typically located under the dashboard, near the steering column or attached to the vehicle's firewall. It is often mounted in a position that allows it to connect to the accelerator cable and various wiring harnesses for proper functionality. If you're having issues with the cruise control, checking this area for the module and its connections is a good starting point. Always refer to a service manual for detailed diagrams and specific instructions.
Find the cruise you wish simply by choosing from the options provided. Each selection will refine your choices to find the ideal cruise for you. Theme Cruise Finder can help you setup a theme cruise. You'll need to think through several issues to ensure a successful theme cruise.
It is important to know why flashing lights come on in a vehicle. When a transmission light comes on it can mean that there the fluid is low, or that there are other issues.
To fix flashing on your roof, you can start by inspecting the flashing for any damage or gaps. If there are any issues, you can repair or replace the flashing using roofing cement or a new flashing material. It's important to ensure that the flashing is properly sealed and secure to prevent water leaks. If you're unsure or uncomfortable with the repair process, it's best to consult a professional roofer for assistance.