When your lights flicker, it could indicate a problem with the electrical system. This issue may be caused by loose wiring, overloaded circuits, or a faulty light fixture. To address this problem, you should first check if the light bulb is properly screwed in and if the fixture is securely attached. If the flickering persists, it is recommended to contact a licensed electrician to inspect and repair any underlying electrical issues.
On my Lexus I had an issue with the lights staying off when it was cold. This was the case for all of my dashboard lights. Then they would flicker back on. There are Caps on the board for the instrument panel that were blown. This was the case for my fuel cage that didn't work consistently work as well
Its the hash-slinging slasher.
What kind of flicker do you mean? I own an '05 Aveo (my first car) and I find that my running lights get dim, go back to full brightness, and repeat. My interior clock goes in and out too. Why I mention the clock is that when I did a little research, I found that the circuit for the clock and the headlights are connected. After checking it out, I found that when the lights are bright, the clock is out, and when the lights were dim, the clock was on. I don't know if this is your issue, but it could help.
When lights flicker, it usually means there is a fluctuation in the electrical current flowing to the light fixture. This can be caused by various factors such as a loose connection, faulty wiring, or a problem with the electrical system. It is important to investigate the cause of the flickering lights to ensure safety and prevent potential electrical issues.
Flickering lights can indicate a problem with the electrical system, such as loose connections or voltage fluctuations. To resolve this issue, you should first check if the light bulb is properly screwed in. If the problem persists, it is recommended to consult a licensed electrician to inspect and repair any underlying electrical issues.
By pulsate do you mean flicker. A momentary dimming of your lights can be caused by motor loads on your lighting circuits. If your lights dim, this can be caused by a refrigerator, sump pump, garage door opener or other motors sharing the circuit with your lighting.
Flickering lights can indicate a faulty bulb or a loose connection in the wiring. It's important to address this issue promptly to prevent potential electrical hazards.
Probably your battery cable or cables are loose on one end or the other.
When three yellow lights are illuminated, it typically indicates a warning or caution. It could mean that there is a potential issue or hazard that needs attention.
I dont know what it means so help
I have to assume by "vacuum" you mean the use of a vacuum cleaner causes the lights to flicker. If that is the situation, the flickering indicates that something is very wrong with the wiring in your home. It is not possible to properly and safely trouble shoot this problem via this Q & A system. I strongly suggest that you have this problem AND your home's electrical system fully checked out by a qualified AND properly LICENSED ELECTRICIAN.
It depends on which lights are on. There could be an issue with the oil or the tire pressure or you may just need gas.