Door ajar light is on dome light dont work auto headlights dont come on
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#2
First, make sure your latches aren't sticking. Spray a little WD-40 in them (hit all the latches) and work it in by opening & closing the doors a few times each.
The auto head lights work off a sensor in the dash by the defrost outlet (little black dome). You should be able to pop it up to make sure it's not disconnected or something. If it's connected, it might be bad -- not sure how much they are or how to test them though. Maybe try disconnecting it and re-connecting to make sure it's okay.
The auto head lights work off a sensor in the dash by the defrost outlet (little black dome). You should be able to pop it up to make sure it's not disconnected or something. If it's connected, it might be bad -- not sure how much they are or how to test them though. Maybe try disconnecting it and re-connecting to make sure it's okay.
#4
#6
I was having similar problems and it ended up being the sensor/pressure switch that senses when the door is shut. I was able to clean them with CRC electrical cleaner rather then replace them.
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#10
Okay -- your VSM is cooked. You can cut out a lot of labor costs if you have a decent dealer by doing most of the work yourself. I forget how much of it you can actually do, but for sure, the dealer has to program it. You might be able to get access to it, buy the part, drive to your dealer, put it in right there, then have them program it. That's what I remember, in my rusty steel trap of a brain...... LOL
#12
#13
They need the truck and the old VSM has to be hooked up.
I shopped around to get the best price I could at the time (Ed probably has a better price now). I removed the lower center of the dash to gain access to the VSM and screwed the new one in place while leaving the bad one hooked up and laying on the tranny hump. All the tech had to do was to read the old one (I believe they get data access through the OBDII connector), unplug the old, plug the connectors into the new and re-flash.
It was in the shop for less than 10 minutes and the suckers still charged me for an hour labor! At least I did not have to pay their price for the VSM.
I shopped around to get the best price I could at the time (Ed probably has a better price now). I removed the lower center of the dash to gain access to the VSM and screwed the new one in place while leaving the bad one hooked up and laying on the tranny hump. All the tech had to do was to read the old one (I believe they get data access through the OBDII connector), unplug the old, plug the connectors into the new and re-flash.
It was in the shop for less than 10 minutes and the suckers still charged me for an hour labor! At least I did not have to pay their price for the VSM.
#15