which fuse controls the lift gate or interior lights on a 2003 ford expedition
It controls the headlights, dash lights, tail lights and park lights. You don't repair it you replace it.
probally have to get new guages.
It depends on what needs to be repaired or replace... It could cost from a few hundred to a few thousands...
replace the combination switch on the turn signal stalk
Are you referring to the battery wire that goes to the starter? If so replace the wire. By disconnecting it and follow wire to the starter and replace. Reconnect battery and your done.
It depends what lights you are talking about, most dash lights are just bulbs. However in the cluster for digital lights and the fog light acessories they are done by LED lights in which you can replace if you know the right voltage. There are a lot of dash lights, so IRepairing Dashboard LightsTake apart the dash (or area where the lights are burned out) and replace the bad bulbs with good ones.
To repair LED lights, first check for loose connections or damaged wires. Replace any faulty components, such as the LED bulbs or the power supply. If the issue persists, consult the manufacturer's instructions or seek professional help.
To effectively troubleshoot and repair Christmas lights that are not working properly, start by checking the bulbs and fuses for any damage. Replace any faulty bulbs or fuses. Next, inspect the wiring for any breaks or frays, and repair or replace any damaged sections. Use a voltage tester to check for power at different points along the string of lights. If the lights still do not work, consider using a light tester to identify any additional issues.
Neon lights have a greater range of color, but are more susceptible to wearing out. LED's are limited in their colors, but last longer and are generally easier and cheaper to replace or repair.
There are 3 drive belts and the timing belt. Which are you referring to? Either way you need to get a repair manual for assistance. There are a lot of steps involved to get to the timing belt.
Proteins repair and replace cells.