When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Drove my truck for the first time in about a month today. She started right up and all seemed normal. Got a mile down the road and found out my turn signals aren't working. Then I flipped on the blower as my temp guage said the well anticipated heat was ready - blower is dead.
I just got to work and haven't looked into it yet.... I imagine one of the flashers is bad. Guess I will be cheking fuses, etc tonight ( if I don't freeze on the way home!)
that stinks in this weather I have the same problem with the little ranger no turn signals I can only go straight, guess thats better than a stuck signal where you go in circles all the time. my problem with my heater is the truck sat for like 2 yrs, adn has moisture in the ducts somewhere, so when I turn the defrost on it fogs the windows.
so when I turn the defrost on it fogs the windows.
Sounds like a pinhole leak in the heater core. But then I used to have a vehicle (Datson 310?) that would blow snow inside the defroster from the cowl! Crappiest vehicle I ever owned. Hmmmm...
nope not a hole in the heater core 2 reasons I know this one if it is antifreeze you can smell it, second no loss of coolant or wet in cab, it has a fabricated air box to clear the 302, and I figure that in the 2 years of sitting a mouse nest was built in there and got wet, and this is the moisture from that when I get it warmed up. (only does it when it is completely warmed up, and putting out hot air)
Musta been gremlins... anyway, they left for now. When I left work yesterday the heat was good and the turn signals worked. I guess she justed needed a day in the sun. Go figure.
My guess is its your ignition switch has play in it and needs to be in just the right spot to make contact with everything.
I just had another thought along those lines, I had one that was just old and gummy, and when it got cold the grease was just stickly enough that it wouldn't come all the way back to the run position on its own, but just a slight amount of preasure would bring it into position and away you go.
Good call stallyn don't know why I didn't remember that one.
Hey thanks guys... makes sense. If it happens again, I'l give it a lil pressure. These really are great ol' trucks.... but it doesn't hurt to learn sometricks along the way!
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.