98 integra lights screwed!!! help
Ok I have a 98 integra sedan and my parking lights and my tail lights, or cluster lights don't work. But here's the strange thing when I hit my brakes everything works! I'm not good at wiring so i need help with fixing this.
yeah but his cluster lights dont work either. mmm....???>>> is your clock working? if not check the fuse for that. did you try putting new bulbs in the tail lights? they are duel filament bulbs, so if your light filament is out the brakes filament will still light up.
it cant bee the tail light wiring i checked that, ima check the bulb filliments. But whats getn to me is i have no lights at all when i turn em on but when i hit the brakes everything lights up also when i do hit the brakes i here a CLICK?
Replace your tail light bulbs. I had the same problem. One of my brake lights was completely out and I spent about a week going mad because every time I hit my brakes my parking lights came on, my guage cluster lit up, my clock dimmed, and several other things. And just to make sure leave your key out of the ignition, open your door, and hit the brake pedal. Mine would make the same noise as if the headlights were still on. That constant beep.
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it sounds like the circuit for the headlight switch is shorting to the brake switch circuit.
maybe try pulling the brake light bulbs (opening the circuit), and see if it still has the same effect
maybe try pulling the brake light bulbs (opening the circuit), and see if it still has the same effect
The only place the brakes and park light circuits are common are at the grounds for the tail lights and brake lights, [ground for dual filament park/brake light bulbs].
I agree with el crapitan, I would remove the dual filament park/brake light bulbs in the rear and see what happens.
You will also need to check fuse 32 - 10A, [hot when park/head lights are on] in under dash fuse box, do not just eyeball the fuse, test it or replace it with a new or known working fuse, you also need to make sure fuse 34 location has power, [12V+] when park/head lights are on. 94
I agree with el crapitan, I would remove the dual filament park/brake light bulbs in the rear and see what happens.
You will also need to check fuse 32 - 10A, [hot when park/head lights are on] in under dash fuse box, do not just eyeball the fuse, test it or replace it with a new or known working fuse, you also need to make sure fuse 34 location has power, [12V+] when park/head lights are on. 94
Remove the bulbs, do not put any in the tail lights and then test the system, turn on park lights, step on brakes.
"Fuse 32 10 A?" fuse 32 is the park light fuse, it is a 10A fuse, check it and test for power at the fuse socket, it should be hot, [live] when park/head lights are on. 94
"Fuse 32 10 A?" fuse 32 is the park light fuse, it is a 10A fuse, check it and test for power at the fuse socket, it should be hot, [live] when park/head lights are on. 94
Most likely the "Combination Light Switch", you will need to get to the steering wheel harness so you can test the output of the CLS park light circuit, it is the red/green lead.
If head lights work the input to the CLS, [white] is good and head light outputs, [red/white (low) and red/blue (high/flash to pass) are good.
If you remove the steering wheel trim, [around CLS] you can test the red/green right at the plug to the CLS.
No power at the park light fuse solves the problem of why you have no park lights, but it does not solve the problem of the park lights coming on when you step on the brakes.
When you tested the park light fuse location, [fuse 32] you did that with the park or head light switch on, right?
Have you tried the brakes with the tail light bulbs, [dual filament park/brake light bulbs ] removed, to see if park lights still come on? 94
If head lights work the input to the CLS, [white] is good and head light outputs, [red/white (low) and red/blue (high/flash to pass) are good.
If you remove the steering wheel trim, [around CLS] you can test the red/green right at the plug to the CLS.
No power at the park light fuse solves the problem of why you have no park lights, but it does not solve the problem of the park lights coming on when you step on the brakes.
When you tested the park light fuse location, [fuse 32] you did that with the park or head light switch on, right?
Have you tried the brakes with the tail light bulbs, [dual filament park/brake light bulbs ] removed, to see if park lights still come on? 94
heres my story:
on my integra i had the same thing happen, lost all rear lights and cluster... my head lights and brake lights still worked but by parking lights didnt... but my blinkers did. finaly ended up being a bad wire shorting out on my driver side turn signal harness.... replaced one wire and havent had it happen since.
on my integra i had the same thing happen, lost all rear lights and cluster... my head lights and brake lights still worked but by parking lights didnt... but my blinkers did. finaly ended up being a bad wire shorting out on my driver side turn signal harness.... replaced one wire and havent had it happen since.
heres my story:
on my integra i had the same thing happen, lost all rear lights and cluster... my head lights and brake lights still worked but by parking lights didnt... but my blinkers did. finaly ended up being a bad wire shorting out on my driver side turn signal harness.... replaced one wire and havent had it happen since.
on my integra i had the same thing happen, lost all rear lights and cluster... my head lights and brake lights still worked but by parking lights didnt... but my blinkers did. finaly ended up being a bad wire shorting out on my driver side turn signal harness.... replaced one wire and havent had it happen since.
A short in a signal light wire would bow the signal light fuse or the hazard light fuse, it would not have any effect on the park lights, they are different circuits.
You said you have no power at the park light fuse.
I asked if that was with the park/head light switch on, still no answer.
Power to the park light fuse is supplied by the CLS, unlike the signal lights where power is supplied to the signal lights fuse by the ign. switch, [before the signal light switch].
In other words, power for the park light fuse is after the switch, power for the signal lights is before the switch.
If there is no power at the park light fuse the problem must be the switch, [CLS] or the wiring between it and the fuse.
How do you know the CLS is good, did you test the park light output from the switch, [red/green] to see if there is power there when the park/head lights are on? 94
You said you have no power at the park light fuse.
I asked if that was with the park/head light switch on, still no answer.
Power to the park light fuse is supplied by the CLS, unlike the signal lights where power is supplied to the signal lights fuse by the ign. switch, [before the signal light switch].
In other words, power for the park light fuse is after the switch, power for the signal lights is before the switch.
If there is no power at the park light fuse the problem must be the switch, [CLS] or the wiring between it and the fuse.
How do you know the CLS is good, did you test the park light output from the switch, [red/green] to see if there is power there when the park/head lights are on? 94


