ive got a problem... my right low beam light is
busted. checked the fuses and it is all ok.
(i think it is fuse 11) yup it is ok.
checked the wires... there is no current at the
terminal. checked the wiring with a tester...
the bulb lights up when i add a current...
therefore the wires are ok.
next, i checked the fuse. the tester lights up
therefore the fuse is ok. the lkm is likewise ok
since after i looked at the wiring diagram.
the fuse comes after the lkm. therefore the lkm
is ok since the tester lights up when connected
to the fuse.
now... where do i look? under the fuse box?
the wires underneath? this is the only place
where i have not looked at. btw is there
some other relay to check?
anyone? btw why was my previous post
moved to the archive?
anyone?
[QUOTE=pong]the bulb lights up when i add a current... therefore the wires are ok. i checked the fuse. the tester lights up therefore the fuse is ok. the lkm is likewise ok since after i looked at the wiring diagram. the fuse comes after the lkm. therefore the lkm is ok since the tester lights up when connected to the fuse.QUOTE]
...LKM faults are intermitent - working one second, and not the next.
regards
Phil
a fused jumper, bulb should light up, if it does, either your fuse is opened or fuse socket is corroded, no mater what you see (Test fuse continuty), or the LKM is faulty (must probable) and you are not getting a proper reading of volatage at fuse F11.
Javier
How are you with a soldering gun? I would put my money on the lkm module.Originally Posted by pong
Greg Mendoza
Definitely the LKM
oh ok... i think im going to do that now...
btw, im ok with a soldering gun. the question
is how sensitive it is to static?
thanks!!!
LKM or one of the relays.
You do NOT use a soldering GUN on electronics! It's way too hot, prone to destroying electronics with electrical switching transients, and too damn big to deal with circuit board traces without destroying them. If that's all you have, go to RatShack and buy a ~25W soldering iron, solder, and an antistatic wrist strap that are appropriate for working on electronic equipment.