no blinkers but my Hazards work
#1
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
no blinkers but my Hazards work
so, i was re-wiring my LEDs in my headlights to be on with my running lamps, and everything has been working well until today, when i was plugging everything back in and testing them out. all of a sudden my key/open door chime started going off with my key in the start/on position, and my blinkers stopped working(my hazards work,my bulbs are all good, fuses are all good(literally every fuse in the car that i could find)) i read through similar threads, but i couldnt find anything about the issue in combination with the chime :/ i drive a 1995 civic dx 2dr with d15b7
Please help???
**** Updated info:
My gauge cluster doesnt work either (spedometer,fuel,temp,odometer,tripometer)
The fuses that i checked/ changed are in the picture attached at the bottom(outlined in pink and pointed at with marker cap) the inside fuse(turn signal fuse) seems to be fine, because i have working license plate lamps and dash lights
Could it maybe be the relay?
http://i48.tinypic.com/hwnacw.jpg
Please help???
**** Updated info:
My gauge cluster doesnt work either (spedometer,fuel,temp,odometer,tripometer)
The fuses that i checked/ changed are in the picture attached at the bottom(outlined in pink and pointed at with marker cap) the inside fuse(turn signal fuse) seems to be fine, because i have working license plate lamps and dash lights
Could it maybe be the relay?
http://i48.tinypic.com/hwnacw.jpg
Last edited by twiggz_travesty; 01-14-2013 at 12:06 AM. Reason: new information
#4
Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
Which specific fuse did you replace? Post a picture where it is in the fuse box. You need to voltage test the installed fuse to ensure that it doesn't just blow again after installation. Click the fuse testing link in my signature.
#5
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
I also found out that none of my gauges work(spedometer,fuel,temp,odometer,tripometer)
***how do you attach a photo?
i took a pic of the fuse maps pointing out the ones i changed
#7
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#8
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
That's just it though. NONE of my fuses are blown. They are all in working order and that's why it's weird. That same fuse controls the plate lights on my trunk, and those lights are on as we'll as the lights in my dash which I believe are the same fuse.
#10
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
Radio works. But I noticed today that my intermittent wiper setting doesn't work(low, high, and spray all work)
#11
#12
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#14
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Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
#16
Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
First, your battery is dead as a door nail. Charge or replace it.
Second, are you sure you tested 10A dash fuse 15 with the key in ON(II)?
Second, are you sure you tested 10A dash fuse 15 with the key in ON(II)?
#17
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#18
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Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
#19
Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
I'll help you get started. Dial the center **** of your multimeter to the 50V scale within DC volts (white on left side of dial). Now touch the red meter probe to the + battery post and black meter probe to the - battery post. You should read about 12.5V if you battery is fully charged. When the meter is set to the 50V scale, read the middle line of black numbers below the DC volts scale line. If your battery voltage reading is as expected, you are now ready to voltage test fuse 15.
and if you look at my diagram thats on the bottom of the fuse panel cover, youll see that it is not the same one that you are showing. i have also attached a picture of the fuse that i am checking and the fuse box it self
#20
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
Your multimeter is fine. You'd save yourself some grief by reading the instructions that came with it.
I'll help you get started. Dial the center **** of your multimeter to the 50V scale within DC volts (white on left side of dial). Now touch the red meter probe to the + battery post and black meter probe to the - battery post. You should read about 12.5V if you battery is fully charged. When the meter is set to the 50V scale, read the middle line of black numbers below the DC volts scale line. If your battery voltage reading is as expected, you are now ready to voltage test fuse 15.
The diagram I posted is identical to your dash fuse box. In the picture, you are voltage testing 10A dash fuse 19. The next 10A fuse to the left of fuse 19 is fuse 15, which is the one you want to voltage test and is probably blown.
I'll help you get started. Dial the center **** of your multimeter to the 50V scale within DC volts (white on left side of dial). Now touch the red meter probe to the + battery post and black meter probe to the - battery post. You should read about 12.5V if you battery is fully charged. When the meter is set to the 50V scale, read the middle line of black numbers below the DC volts scale line. If your battery voltage reading is as expected, you are now ready to voltage test fuse 15.
The diagram I posted is identical to your dash fuse box. In the picture, you are voltage testing 10A dash fuse 19. The next 10A fuse to the left of fuse 19 is fuse 15, which is the one you want to voltage test and is probably blown.
And thank you so much! I feel like a huge dumb ***... it was #15 (reverse light) fuse... im sorry for being such a novice. Now i know!
#21
Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
Looks like it is reading 41.5 VDC ?!
Is it at zero when the leads are not touching anything? Like Ron said, reading the black 0-50 scale, the needle should be at about 12.5 VDC with the read lead to + on the battery terminal, and the black to - .
You can test a new AA battery or similar, and your meter should read 1.5 VDC or so, but put it on the 10 VDC scale for that. Just to check if your meter is actually working correctly, that is.
Also, it is good practice to make sure your leads and meter are working correctly before each use. To do this put it on any resistance scale, like the 1 kilo-Ohm scale (it is the yellow RX1K on the meter, then touch the two leads together. The needle should jump all the way to the right indicating almost 0 resistance.
I do this so I know the meter is actually working before coming to the conclusion it was lack of voltage. I have seen the posts on the board inside of a meter get cold solder joints causing intermittent failure, so you never know.
Anyway, glad you found the bad fuse!
Is it at zero when the leads are not touching anything? Like Ron said, reading the black 0-50 scale, the needle should be at about 12.5 VDC with the read lead to + on the battery terminal, and the black to - .
You can test a new AA battery or similar, and your meter should read 1.5 VDC or so, but put it on the 10 VDC scale for that. Just to check if your meter is actually working correctly, that is.
Also, it is good practice to make sure your leads and meter are working correctly before each use. To do this put it on any resistance scale, like the 1 kilo-Ohm scale (it is the yellow RX1K on the meter, then touch the two leads together. The needle should jump all the way to the right indicating almost 0 resistance.
I do this so I know the meter is actually working before coming to the conclusion it was lack of voltage. I have seen the posts on the board inside of a meter get cold solder joints causing intermittent failure, so you never know.
Anyway, glad you found the bad fuse!
#22
Re: no blinkers but my Hazards work
Looks like it is reading 41.5 VDC ?!
Is it at zero when the leads are not touching anything?
You can test a new AA battery or similar, and your meter should read 1.5 VDC or so, but put it on the 10 VDC scale for that. Just to check if your meter is actually working correctly, that is.
Also, it is good practice to make sure your leads and meter are working correctly before each use. To do this put it on any resistance scale, like the 1 kilo-Ohm scale (it is the yellow RX1K on the meter, then touch the two leads together. The needle should jump all the way to the right indicating almost 0 resistance.
I do this so I know the meter is actually working before coming to the conclusion it was lack of voltage. I have seen the posts on the board inside of a meter get cold solder joints causing intermittent failure, so you never know.
Is it at zero when the leads are not touching anything?
You can test a new AA battery or similar, and your meter should read 1.5 VDC or so, but put it on the 10 VDC scale for that. Just to check if your meter is actually working correctly, that is.
Also, it is good practice to make sure your leads and meter are working correctly before each use. To do this put it on any resistance scale, like the 1 kilo-Ohm scale (it is the yellow RX1K on the meter, then touch the two leads together. The needle should jump all the way to the right indicating almost 0 resistance.
I do this so I know the meter is actually working before coming to the conclusion it was lack of voltage. I have seen the posts on the board inside of a meter get cold solder joints causing intermittent failure, so you never know.
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