How to test this Buzzer
#1
#2
These links may not exactly answer your question, but it looks like it it may can help -- from Steve83 posts:
https://www.supermotors.net/registry/media/233590
https://www.supermotors.net/registry/media/1092884_1
https://www.supermotors.net/registry/media/233590
https://www.supermotors.net/registry/media/1092884_1
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#4
This may be a dumb question, but what is that buzzer for and where is it located? I don’t recall ever hearing a buzzing sound in my truck before for any reason, but I haven’t driven it 15 years…
Update: disregard the “what is it for” part… just read the second links and it throughly explained it’s purpose…. Reading, what a concept 😂
Update: disregard the “what is it for” part… just read the second links and it throughly explained it’s purpose…. Reading, what a concept 😂
#5
#6
It was irritating to hear every time I opened the door. I always kept the key in the ignition so it wouldn't get lost. And I didn't need to be told to fasten my seat belt.
#7
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#8
#10
It gets weak over time and they trip.
And being we have trucks and may pull a trailer that adds a little more load to the switch.
There is a 2 part fix and 1 part you can do now.
First is replace the switch with a new one.
2nd and can do now, add a head light relay kit. The switch is then just used to turn on & off the relays, uses a lot less power.
The plus of the relays is you get brighter head lights and less power thru old wiring as they are powered from the relays.
I am running LMC relay kit but I had to replace 1 of the relays because when washing the engine bay got water in it and it stopped working.
You can also get the relay kit from Ebay and think Amazon.
Dave ----
#11
To disable the seatbelt warning, follow the female buckle on the driver's side down to the floor. You'll see a single wire with a quick disconnect in the middle. Unplug that and enjoy the silence. The warning light on the dash goes out automatically after a few seconds regardless of the buckle switch position, or you can remove the bulb.
#12
Or you could do what I errantly did. When I rewired the headlight plugs, I mixed the high and low beams. So now the blue high beam warning stays on when in low beams. A bit weird, but it has saved the battery a few times... so I left it.
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