it's probbably the lock button shorting out
yes it is alswyas legal as long as you own the house
If you happen to own a manual of the Wiring Diagrams, or can find one, page twenty-one will show the fuse system for the power locks. It lists D Lock Fuse 10A as connected to the Door Lock Control Module.
Check to see if one of the door buttons are stuck or a wire may be bad.
It is legal to change the locks on any home that you own.
Chances are it is the keypad on the driver's door malfunctioning. I had this happen to my 2001 continental. It affected the locks and also the dome light. Hope this helps. It cost me about 280.00 total to have it repaired
combination locks
Yes, one spouse can change the locks on the bedroom door in a house both own, but it may lead to legal and relational complications. It’s generally advisable for spouses to communicate and agree on such actions, as doing so unilaterally could be viewed as controlling or as an attempt to exclude the other spouse. In some jurisdictions, changing locks without consent could also raise legal issues, especially if it prevents access to shared property. Open dialogue is key to avoiding potential conflicts.
I own an '04 Impala and according to the Owner's Manual it holds 17 gallons.
The Chevrolet Impala was introduced in 1958. It was basically an upscale Bel Air the first year. In 1959 the Impala became it's own separate model.
Chevrolet produced the wildly famous 1964 Impala. The Impala was separated into its own model, so it was the second most expensive Chevrolet for it's time.
what about the low beam?
Fuse. if you have power locks it could be the power lock module or the power lock itself located in the door. I use to own a 2000 Passat wagon and while most of the doors would lock and unlock with the door switch and fob, the left rear door quit working. A used lock assembly cost me 40 bucks but was given to the new owner when I sold the car because of the sludged up engine.