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Thread starter gomez Start date Dec 18, Watchers 5. Haven't posted in a while, been busy with starting a new job and a lot of chances to the Cruiser. Hoping to put together a build thread once I have everything done.
With that being said I'm hoping to get you guys help. I have installed an RLC rear bumper and have ran into a snag. I read some of you guy's previous post and wired the license plate lights to the passanger side rear taillight. The warning lights only come on when the headlights are turned on. I am able to drive the vehicle during the day without the warning lights turning on.
I went back into the taillight and checked my wiring to ensure a wire hadn't come loose, all the wires were snug. I removed the license plate wires and the warning lights went away. I loosely connected the wires from the license plate light and as soon as I turned on the headlights the warning lights came back up.
I have a Land Cruiser, I had spliced the license plate lights into the small red and green wires in the taillight harness. I was hoping you guys could shed some light into how you guys connected the license plate light. Any advise would be appreciated. The green and red wires are wired to the pos and neg of the license plate lighting on the RLC bumper?
I have the same bumper, but I haven't installed the swing out yet. I tapped into the trailer plug harness. I'll recommend tapping into tow Connector and wiring too, that's what I did. I cut the tow harness and installed a connector box inline to get access to all the leads on the tow harness easily for continued build activity, used it to power a reverse camera and expect to put some accessory lights on there soon as well.
Used it for license lights too. Click to expand Check for any loose connections and fix them. Endeavor to turn on your vehicle, switch on the headlights, and inspect all the lights around the exterior to ascertain any faulty ones that need to be replaced. The license plate lights are covered to ensure that water or any other liquid does not gain access.
If this occurs, ensure to replace the light bulb and the light lens. You can check out anyone around your neighborhood to fix any defective tail lights in your car. As you have seen from this article, knowing how to fix license plate light wiring is not rocket science.
If you are a DIY enthusiast, it would be pretty easy for you to do. Therefore, if you have any defective license plate lights in your car, endeavor to find out what could be wrong. If you are skeptical about doing it yourself, kindly consult an expert auto technician to do the job.
Osuagwu Solomon is a seasoned automotive technician for the past 9 years, and a technical writer. After spending six years in the automotive workshop, he decided to impact his knowledge to people aside his domain, and he has achieved this by centering his Automotive writing skills on REPAIRS. Transmission oil change is an essential practice for your vehicle, and you have to get a product with the correct specifications for your vehicle. Talking about specifications, we have the GL Among several automobile error codes, P is a common trouble code.
The code Step 2: Cut off the faulty part of the wire Once you have traced the shorted wire, endeavor to identify the defective wire area and cut it out. Step 3: Cut a replacement wire After cutting out the faulty wire section, measure the replacement wire and cut the same length for replacement. Connect the wire from the license plate light to the wire from the taillight circuit.
The ends of the wires must be spliced in order for them to be connected. Secure the wires together and test the light to make sure that it works correctly. Jennifer Simon has been a copywriter since , a copyeditor since and currently teaches English Composition at Full Sail University. Step 1 Purchase a license plate light fixture as well as a light bulb.
Step 2 Drill a mounting hole on the underside of the mounting area. Step 3 The E Trailer website explains that most lighting systems are powered by a direct-current system with two wired ends.
Step 4 Ground the light's electrical connection by making sure that the light is placed on bare metal underneath the mounting location.
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