pulsating head lights
If there is a problem with the headlamp circut, the circut breaker will trigger, on and off causing the "pulsating". This is so the circut wont get too hot and burn, and so you don't lose your headlamps all at once like a conventional fuse would do.
A Bad headlamp switch will also cause the circut breaker to trigger. (Infact it's the most comon problem, the thermal circut breaker wears out with age.
)Since you replaced the switch and it still does it, check and/or replace the dimmer switch on the floor. This is also a cause of the circut breaker to trigger. It gets wet on the floor, the connections corrode and causes resistance.
It can also be bad wiring on the truck, or even a defective headlamp switch out of the box.
I'd Check the dimmer switch myself.
to be concerned with is your firewall to engine. Make sure that
there is something there, a cable or a braided strap.
This may, or may not fix your problem, but being sure that
this firewall to block ground is in good shape is a good general
place to start.
Murph.
my truck has no floor mat and the pans are rusting out so its very possible rain/water has got to the switch. as a matter of fact it was raining yesterday when they started doing it.
FUNNY STORY
I noticed it when I pulled up behind an small import car that had cut me off just before a stop light changed and caught both of us. I seen my lights flashing in the rear trunk lid of the car and I thought man I bet this guy thinks I wanted to kill him for cutting me off " he keeps flashing his lights at me" the light changed and he sped off and I just laughed turned my lights to park so I wouldn't be flashing any one else. the only reason I had them on is in Virginia you must have the lights on if your wipers are on so luckily I wasn't out on the road in the dark.




