To fix the horn on a 1996 Suzuki Sidekick, first, check the fuse and replace it if it's blown. Next, inspect the horn itself and the wiring for any damage or loose connections. If the horn is faulty, you can replace it by disconnecting the old horn and installing a new one, ensuring proper connections. Finally, test the horn by honking the horn button to ensure it's functioning correctly.
try replacing the crankshaft position sensor
pull glove box door. pull resistor block. see hard to find parts here. world wide web dot kick-fix dot com (<dig?)
get the CEL checked and fix the problem. Disconnecting the battery for 15 minutes will reset the light on an OBD1 vehicle.
see CEL page and BAD ECU PAGE. here world wide web dot kick-fix dot com (<dig?)
To fix the horn on an '87 Suzuki Samurai, first check the fuse related to the horn in the fuse box; if it's blown, replace it. Next, inspect the horn itself by locating it, usually near the front grill, and ensure the wiring is intact and securely connected. If the horn is still not working, test it by directly connecting it to a 12V power source. If it still doesn't sound, the horn may need to be replaced.
you die
To fix a 2005 Suzuki Forenza driver door lock that has fallen inside the door, first remove the door panel by unscrewing any visible screws and carefully prying off clips. Once the panel is off, locate the lock mechanism and reattach it to the door latch using the appropriate hardware or clips. If the lock is damaged, consider replacing it with a new part. Finally, reassemble the door panel, ensuring everything is securely in place.
To fix the horn on a 1988 Camaro, check the horn fuse first. Then check the horn relay, wiring, horn, and switch to find the problem.
To fix the rear door handle on a 2001 Suzuki XL7, first, remove the interior door panel by unscrewing any visible screws and gently prying it off. Next, locate the broken handle mechanism and detach it from the door by unscrewing it or unclipping it as necessary. Replace the damaged handle with a new one, reattach the mechanism, and then reassemble the door panel by snapping it back into place and securing any screws. Finally, test the handle to ensure it operates smoothly.
u gotta flip it
To fix a Suzuki Swift door lock that has fallen into the door, first remove the inner door panel by unscrewing any fasteners and carefully prying it off. Locate the lock mechanism and reattach it to its mounting point; you may need to manipulate the locking rod or reconnect any detached clips. Once resecured, test the lock's functionality before reassembling the door panel, ensuring all components are properly aligned. Finally, replace the panel and screws, ensuring everything is tightly fitted.
huh? find the part that makes noise. use a rubber hose to ear and find it. then ID it , is it a black relay or the door/key/HL ajar alarm box count the pins. then ask on the suzuki-forums >> i take it you can google that..... world wide web dot kick-fix dot com (<dig?)