Simple fix when the issue is with the circuit board in the cluster. Splice in a 5 volt source to the dark green/yellow stripe wire coming from the connector on the left. I used a 12 volt source reduced to 5 volts. The problem is the solder connection on the printed circuit. This is an easy fix. If you check the voltage on this wire, light on, it will read less than 2 volts. It requires 5 volts to keep the light off. E-brake and low brake fluid warnings will still function as intended.
Very good this tutorial Tnkx for the tip I just instaled to my old mazda 3 aux but I can add some tip also: you don't need to drill there where you put the cigarette because between that flap it is a little holle and you can sneak the wire by there .Off course I don't need that space because I don't smoke. Thanks once again, and the sound it's amaizing for the years of this car.
Jo brother I need your experience. I bought everything and then realized I need to charge my aux adapter. And now the question. How? I need an USB port and there is no in the back
@@thegenius653 thanks. That light is about to drive me nuts. It just started going on and off last week. On a good note it is 30 miles away from 200,000 on the odometer. I should cross that mark today. Very good truck. I'll celebrate by fixing the light lol
Put your jack under the rear end and then put the truck on jack stands so the rear end is then floating place your jack back under the hog head and then you can increase and decrease pressure to make the job much easier
!Si viene con aux !it's coming with aux🙃presiona media y abre la gabeta que está en medio de los hacsiento y Ai dice aux In conecta un cable aux y presiona media y listo
I have both of these Snail Lights. Bought the CL20 a few years back and the CL20R recently. Both are good. Pay attention to estimated run times. Bear in mind that the CL20 takes batteries: 2xAA or CR123A and the CL20R has a nonremoveable rechargeable battery and is smaller, lighter & brighter. For the CL20 bring spare batteries or for the CL20R bring a micro USB Cable and a good charger or a good sized battery pack to recharge if you're not in camp site with an electrical outlet. BTW The Fenix CL23 is worth looking at. Takes AA batteries. www.fenixlighting.com/product/fenix-cl23-camping-lantern/
@@peacefulteacher I agree with you 👍 The CL23 costs a little more but is more versatile, various lighting modes, 360 °, 120 ° and two lower lighting modes which are very comfortable and effective. It can work with 3xAA but also with only one or two AA batteries. I like the CL23 because it remembers the last used mode (the CL26R doesn't)
I hate to burst the Boker bubble, but this is by far the worst of the 50 or so pocket knives that I have. The 'coating' begins to chip and mar immediately. Carry this for two days and it'll look like you've used it for two years. Absolutely horrible coating. And I've read about the quality issues with the opening button. Mine squeaked constantly, even after being oiled, until it stopped working altogether. Useless, after the equivalent of maybe three days of EDC use. Cool design and great ergonomics, but otherwise this is a garbage knife.
