View Full Version : Blinker Speed Adjustment?
Red GST
12-19-2003, 07:30 AM
oh and this means A BULD IS NOT BURNT OUT all the bulbs work and this will make it quick blink on both sides and if you understand basic electronics you will understand how this works
Originally posted by Red GST@Dec 19 2003, 07:30 AM
oh and this means A BULD IS NOT BURNT OUT all the bulbs work and this will make it quick blink on both sides and if you understand basic electronics you will understand how this works
a buld? really? and they'll all still work? no kidding. so if you put a resistor in the bulds will all work AND you get to blink like a ricer?
dude, this mod is teh shit
:censored:
LightningGSX
12-19-2003, 09:58 AM
Originally posted by awd1dr@Dec 19 2003, 07:11 AM
The best turn signals that I've seen in the back of a car is the old Mercury Cougars. They go from the inside light to the outside light.
Weren't(is that a word?) they run by electric motors?
mxjosh711
12-19-2003, 01:32 PM
disconnect your front blikers lol thatll make the back ones real real fast. worked for me
Blk96Eclipse
12-19-2003, 03:15 PM
Alright thanks, I don't know which one I'm gonna try to do. I might to do what Red GST said to do but I'm not sure yet.
Puhrot
12-19-2003, 04:49 PM
When I turn left in the neon it blinks all crazy fast it is mad tyte yo! ;)
MATCHBX
12-19-2003, 05:49 PM
Originally posted by Red GST@Dec 19 2003, 07:30 AM
oh and this means A BULD IS NOT BURNT OUT all the bulbs work and this will make it quick blink on both sides and if you understand basic electronics you will understand how this works.
Believe me, i have a basic understanding of electronics. They work off of resistance. When i went to school for hydraulics we had basic electronics classes we had to take. We also got to play with servos and PLC's.
Weren't(is that a word?) they run by electric motors?--Quote--
I believe you are correct but I can't remember for sure.
rhino
12-19-2003, 06:21 PM
the bulbs are the resistance in the circuit- lower the resistance and more amps flow which will heat up the flasher faster. flashers work like a type 1 circuit breaker. current flows through a bimetallic arm, heating it up until the arm bends and opens a set of contacts. when the current stops, the arm cools down, the contacts close and current flows again.
the ford uses an additional controller in series with multiple turn signal lamps. this transistorized module causes the three rear turn signal lamps on either side to flash in sequence from the center of the car outward.
the clear tails use bulbs that have low resistance or some have led's. lower the resistance and the flasher heats up faster.
there are also flashers that have two contact points and won't speed up when a bulb goes out. don't remember who uses them.
Red GST
12-19-2003, 06:35 PM
i was typing my post at work trying not to get caught so bash some typos that and this board has no edit feature and basic tech looked like it was to help somebody so i was telling the dude what to do and you guys bashed him NICE WORK glad ya helped him out because his taste is different
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