How do you replace the turn signal on a Volkswagen Passat?
Q. I have a 1999 Volkswagen Passat and broke the turning signal in a small fender bender. I want to replace the turning signal, but can't find any screws to take the broken signal out. Does someone have experience working with Volkswagens?
Asked by dphilayvanh - Sat Mar 22 15:21:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I assume you are talking about front turn signal - if so there is a spring with the hook inside that holds it - look from inside, you will see it.
Answered by svthech - Sat Mar 22 17:28:12 2008
Q. I have a 1999 Volkswagen Passat and broke the turning signal in a small fender bender. I want to replace the turning signal, but can't find any screws to take the broken signal out. Does someone have experience working with Volkswagens?
Asked by dphilayvanh - Sat Mar 22 15:21:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I assume you are talking about front turn signal - if so there is a spring with the hook inside that holds it - look from inside, you will see it.
Answered by svthech - Sat Mar 22 17:28:12 2008
How to turn the signal beep off of my motorola clutch i465?
Q. When I loose signal and then regain it a loud beep will go off. This is not good because I go to school. Is there any way to turn the signal beep off?
Asked by sabrina - Tue Dec 8 16:13:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Options > edit > sound > beep
Answered by Mike - Wed Dec 16 12:37:08 2009
Q. When I loose signal and then regain it a loud beep will go off. This is not good because I go to school. Is there any way to turn the signal beep off?
Asked by sabrina - Tue Dec 8 16:13:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Options > edit > sound > beep
Answered by Mike - Wed Dec 16 12:37:08 2009
What is the best way to enhance signal pickup from wireless router?
Q. My girlfriend has a laptop that she tries to pickup signal from other houses around her neighborhood. The problem is that the signal is very low, and comes and goes while using it. Is there anything she can do to enhance the ability of her internal wireless card to pickup more signal? Thanks! Note: the signal is from a neighbor who is a family friend. She has permission from the family to use the bandwidth.
Asked by utwahoo - Sat Nov 18 20:07:18 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since they allow her to use it, perhaps they could also be willing to help her. Put foil behind the base antenna like a satelitte dish pointing toward your house. Of course, this may degrade signal stregnth on the other side of the foil.
Answered by matt4x420 - Sat Nov 18 21:31:36 2006
Q. My girlfriend has a laptop that she tries to pickup signal from other houses around her neighborhood. The problem is that the signal is very low, and comes and goes while using it. Is there anything she can do to enhance the ability of her internal wireless card to pickup more signal? Thanks! Note: the signal is from a neighbor who is a family friend. She has permission from the family to use the bandwidth.
Asked by utwahoo - Sat Nov 18 20:07:18 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since they allow her to use it, perhaps they could also be willing to help her. Put foil behind the base antenna like a satelitte dish pointing toward your house. Of course, this may degrade signal stregnth on the other side of the foil.
Answered by matt4x420 - Sat Nov 18 21:31:36 2006
How to make a capacitively coupled video signal clamped to ground without a sync signal.?
Q. I have a video signal coming from a scanning laser system that is just the AC video, coupled by capacitor, so it loses its ground reference. I need to clamp the bottom of the signal to ground. Any ideas?
Asked by Warren W- a Mormon engineer - Sat Dec 8 02:31:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope.
Answered by 1000 Man Embassy - Sat Dec 8 04:15:48 2007
Q. I have a video signal coming from a scanning laser system that is just the AC video, coupled by capacitor, so it loses its ground reference. I need to clamp the bottom of the signal to ground. Any ideas?
Asked by Warren W- a Mormon engineer - Sat Dec 8 02:31:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope.
Answered by 1000 Man Embassy - Sat Dec 8 04:15:48 2007
How do I boost the signal of my wireless network in weak areas?
Q. I have a wireless network in the house but the signal is very weak in rooms furthest from the wireless router. The router cannot be moved either. How can I boost the signal in those weak rooms? What are my choices? Thanks. Is there some kind of amplifying device I can get?
Asked by The boy from London - Mon Jan 26 18:38:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you can get a REPEATER... you can place in somewhere half way in the house to re-amp from that position.. but if you are trying to get someone elses and cant put the repeater in a good location then you can make a parabolic antenna (tho you can do this with your router too also boost signal)... doesnt take much to do so. repeater: parabolic antenna: but you my need to really look in to different types of parabolic antennas
Answered by Arpeggios - Tue Jan 27 02:40:07 2009
Q. I have a wireless network in the house but the signal is very weak in rooms furthest from the wireless router. The router cannot be moved either. How can I boost the signal in those weak rooms? What are my choices? Thanks. Is there some kind of amplifying device I can get?
Asked by The boy from London - Mon Jan 26 18:38:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you can get a REPEATER... you can place in somewhere half way in the house to re-amp from that position.. but if you are trying to get someone elses and cant put the repeater in a good location then you can make a parabolic antenna (tho you can do this with your router too also boost signal)... doesnt take much to do so. repeater: parabolic antenna: but you my need to really look in to different types of parabolic antennas
Answered by Arpeggios - Tue Jan 27 02:40:07 2009
What happens to a microwave signal when it is received by a satellite?
Q. Dave says that microwave signals 'bounce' off satellites. Sally says Dave is wrong. What happens to a microwave signal when it is received by a satellite?
Asked by anna - Wed Nov 14 12:51:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both are right: - Most of the signal will indeed bounce off the satellite. - However, some fraction of the signal will be absorbed by the satellite receiver. Otherwise, how could the satellite do anything with the signal?
Answered by nealjking - Wed Nov 14 21:03:07 2007
Q. Dave says that microwave signals 'bounce' off satellites. Sally says Dave is wrong. What happens to a microwave signal when it is received by a satellite?
Asked by anna - Wed Nov 14 12:51:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both are right: - Most of the signal will indeed bounce off the satellite. - However, some fraction of the signal will be absorbed by the satellite receiver. Otherwise, how could the satellite do anything with the signal?
Answered by nealjking - Wed Nov 14 21:03:07 2007
How do I increase the signal strength of a wireless internet setup?
Q. I have a wireless internet set up and my computer doesn't get good signal and due to housemates and a bad floor plan, neither the router nor the computer can be moved. So how do I improve my computer's wireless signal strength?
Asked by Kieran B - Wed May 27 13:57:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laptops are more difficult, but if you have a desktop computer (that has a removable wi-fi antennae on the wi-fi card) you can make some pretty good DIY antennae that pick up a stronger signal than the one hidden down the back of your computer. A simple DIY modification is to add a length of cable so the antennae can be moved from being fixed to the back of the computer to a place with a better signal. There are also various designs all over the internet for complete custom aerials that pick up weak signals better, are more directional, etc. Some people claim you can also make simple parabolic dish signal boosters out of a bit of folded paper! Have a google around. I'll post some links if I come across any good ones. Also, some routers (i [cont.]
Answered by Matt - Wed May 27 14:08:27 2009
Q. I have a wireless internet set up and my computer doesn't get good signal and due to housemates and a bad floor plan, neither the router nor the computer can be moved. So how do I improve my computer's wireless signal strength?
Asked by Kieran B - Wed May 27 13:57:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laptops are more difficult, but if you have a desktop computer (that has a removable wi-fi antennae on the wi-fi card) you can make some pretty good DIY antennae that pick up a stronger signal than the one hidden down the back of your computer. A simple DIY modification is to add a length of cable so the antennae can be moved from being fixed to the back of the computer to a place with a better signal. There are also various designs all over the internet for complete custom aerials that pick up weak signals better, are more directional, etc. Some people claim you can also make simple parabolic dish signal boosters out of a bit of folded paper! Have a google around. I'll post some links if I come across any good ones. Also, some routers (i [cont.]
Answered by Matt - Wed May 27 14:08:27 2009
Can taking a bootleg satellite signal really be considered illegal?
Q. This question is concerning law and bootlegging satellite signal. I can understand if someone gets fined for stealing Cable TV because in order to do so they would have to physically take a wire that they do not own, and re-direct it on to their property. However, satellites are very different. Satellite signals are being blasted down on to our houses whether we like it or not. How can we call it "stealing" a satellite signal if all we're doing is collecting a signal that is already being blasted at our houses? So can anyone actually get charged for stealing a satellite signal? Perdendosi That's an interesting point, but I don't think decrypting cell signals are is the same as Sat waves. When you listen in on other peoples… [cont.]
Asked by RM - Wed Aug 29 14:17:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If your smart enough to pluck it out of the air without being caught, go for it, I see no harm in taking raido waves that are already hitting your house, and using them.
Answered by Kevy - Wed Aug 29 14:23:36 2007
Q. This question is concerning law and bootlegging satellite signal. I can understand if someone gets fined for stealing Cable TV because in order to do so they would have to physically take a wire that they do not own, and re-direct it on to their property. However, satellites are very different. Satellite signals are being blasted down on to our houses whether we like it or not. How can we call it "stealing" a satellite signal if all we're doing is collecting a signal that is already being blasted at our houses? So can anyone actually get charged for stealing a satellite signal? Perdendosi That's an interesting point, but I don't think decrypting cell signals are is the same as Sat waves. When you listen in on other peoples… [cont.]
Asked by RM - Wed Aug 29 14:17:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If your smart enough to pluck it out of the air without being caught, go for it, I see no harm in taking raido waves that are already hitting your house, and using them.
Answered by Kevy - Wed Aug 29 14:23:36 2007
Physics, How to determine a signal from the intensity of light from a desklamp?
Q. A pair of students measure the intensity of light from a desklamp in Sec. 4.5 of the experiment. When the detector is 25 cm from the lamp, the signal measured by the detector is 0.74 V. How large a signal (in V) do the students expect when the detector is 39 cm away?
Asked by confusedguy - Wed Oct 21 00:39:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Light falls with the square of the distance from source. Call the strength at the source S Assume that the detector is accurate and linear. .74 = S/(25*25) ---(1) x = S/(39*39) ---(2) Rearrange (1) S = 0.74*25*25. Substitute into (2) x = (0.74*25*25)/(39*39) solve x = 0.304 V
Answered by J - Wed Oct 21 01:05:44 2009
Q. A pair of students measure the intensity of light from a desklamp in Sec. 4.5 of the experiment. When the detector is 25 cm from the lamp, the signal measured by the detector is 0.74 V. How large a signal (in V) do the students expect when the detector is 39 cm away?
Asked by confusedguy - Wed Oct 21 00:39:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Light falls with the square of the distance from source. Call the strength at the source S Assume that the detector is accurate and linear. .74 = S/(25*25) ---(1) x = S/(39*39) ---(2) Rearrange (1) S = 0.74*25*25. Substitute into (2) x = (0.74*25*25)/(39*39) solve x = 0.304 V
Answered by J - Wed Oct 21 01:05:44 2009
How do I send an aerial signal wirelessly across the house?
Q. We have the aerial signal coming into the front room, and a wire underneath the house taking into the bedroom. We've set up a new TV now in the spare room, and wondered if the technology exists to send the signal wirelessly, instead of having to thread another wire underneath the house. We're in the UK and currently using a Freeview box, but I would consider getting Freesat instead.
Asked by erath - Tue Feb 2 14:09:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Could you use something like this?
Answered by Phineas - Tue Feb 2 14:19:29 2010
Q. We have the aerial signal coming into the front room, and a wire underneath the house taking into the bedroom. We've set up a new TV now in the spare room, and wondered if the technology exists to send the signal wirelessly, instead of having to thread another wire underneath the house. We're in the UK and currently using a Freeview box, but I would consider getting Freesat instead.
Asked by erath - Tue Feb 2 14:09:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Could you use something like this?
Answered by Phineas - Tue Feb 2 14:19:29 2010
How to get a good freeview signal with my TV aerial?
Q. Been trying to get a good signal for freeview but does not work! Bought a new 32 elements aerial it seems to work fine at the begining but once we touched the aerial to adjust it we lose all signals and it seems impossible to get it back! When adjusting the aerial do you need to reset the box every time?
Asked by Margaux - Thu Feb 19 08:51:10 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If everything was working when you installed the new aerial then touching it shouldn't cause complete loss of signal. This symptom suggests a wobbly something and you moving it has caused the wobbly bit to fail. Have a look at the junction box where the cable is connected. It's more than likely that one of the wires has come loose, or that they're intermittently shorting. Check the co-axial plug at the tv end for securty of connection too. Take care that the cable briad isn't shorting against the core conductor.
Answered by The Tank - Thu Feb 19 12:28:38 2009
Q. Been trying to get a good signal for freeview but does not work! Bought a new 32 elements aerial it seems to work fine at the begining but once we touched the aerial to adjust it we lose all signals and it seems impossible to get it back! When adjusting the aerial do you need to reset the box every time?
Asked by Margaux - Thu Feb 19 08:51:10 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If everything was working when you installed the new aerial then touching it shouldn't cause complete loss of signal. This symptom suggests a wobbly something and you moving it has caused the wobbly bit to fail. Have a look at the junction box where the cable is connected. It's more than likely that one of the wires has come loose, or that they're intermittently shorting. Check the co-axial plug at the tv end for securty of connection too. Take care that the cable briad isn't shorting against the core conductor.
Answered by The Tank - Thu Feb 19 12:28:38 2009
How do you signal that you want to back into a parallel parking place ?
Q. How do you signal your intentions to the driver directly behind you, so that person will give you enough room to back up? I've seen situations in which traffic is moving very slowly ---less than 1 or 2 mph. I'll call the vehicle trying to park, "A", and the vehicle directly behind it, I'll call"B"... "B" pulls right up behind "A" before "A" 's backup lights come on, making it impossible for "A" to back into the parking place. I've seen this problem at its worst in tourist areas---Carmel, CA,... Lake Placid, NY...Maybe there is no answer to this problem. Maybe what we need is a popup sign reading "please give me enough room to back into this parking place"
Asked by Dorcas - Sun Jul 23 20:21:39 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pull over and block half the parking space with your car, come to a full stop, and put your directional signal on. If necessary, open your window and wave for him to pass you.
Answered by Robert R - Sun Jul 23 20:25:25 2006
Q. How do you signal your intentions to the driver directly behind you, so that person will give you enough room to back up? I've seen situations in which traffic is moving very slowly ---less than 1 or 2 mph. I'll call the vehicle trying to park, "A", and the vehicle directly behind it, I'll call"B"... "B" pulls right up behind "A" before "A" 's backup lights come on, making it impossible for "A" to back into the parking place. I've seen this problem at its worst in tourist areas---Carmel, CA,... Lake Placid, NY...Maybe there is no answer to this problem. Maybe what we need is a popup sign reading "please give me enough room to back into this parking place"
Asked by Dorcas - Sun Jul 23 20:21:39 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pull over and block half the parking space with your car, come to a full stop, and put your directional signal on. If necessary, open your window and wave for him to pass you.
Answered by Robert R - Sun Jul 23 20:25:25 2006
How can I convert my turn signal and brake light into one?
Q. My explorer has seperate turn signal and brake lights and does not have a trailer wiring harness plug so I started wiring it myself and been trying to figure out how I can make it so that the turn signal and brake light is one so it matches the trailer wiring setup. So that's my question I want to know how I can do that without buying a kit. Thank y'all! Thanks for the answers, I'll just buy a kit instead of risking shorting something or burning something up..
Asked by Explorer Guy - Sat May 3 08:41:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will be pretty complicated. The main difference is the turn signal switch in the steering column. This is what seperates the front turn signal circuit from the rear circuit on a vehicle with brake/turn being the same bulb. On yours with the seperate rear signal bulb, your signal switch does not seperate the circuit from the front and rear (they are connected together) so what you want to do cannot be done. If your really good and want to go through all the trouble, you may be able to modify your existing signal switch, but I would doubt it. Buy the kit and be done with it. You could make your own using a few generic automotive relays that are dual-throw type (have a normally open and a normally closed contact, most have only the… [cont.]
Answered by boogie_4wheel - Sat May 3 09:15:49 2008
Q. My explorer has seperate turn signal and brake lights and does not have a trailer wiring harness plug so I started wiring it myself and been trying to figure out how I can make it so that the turn signal and brake light is one so it matches the trailer wiring setup. So that's my question I want to know how I can do that without buying a kit. Thank y'all! Thanks for the answers, I'll just buy a kit instead of risking shorting something or burning something up..
Asked by Explorer Guy - Sat May 3 08:41:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will be pretty complicated. The main difference is the turn signal switch in the steering column. This is what seperates the front turn signal circuit from the rear circuit on a vehicle with brake/turn being the same bulb. On yours with the seperate rear signal bulb, your signal switch does not seperate the circuit from the front and rear (they are connected together) so what you want to do cannot be done. If your really good and want to go through all the trouble, you may be able to modify your existing signal switch, but I would doubt it. Buy the kit and be done with it. You could make your own using a few generic automotive relays that are dual-throw type (have a normally open and a normally closed contact, most have only the… [cont.]
Answered by boogie_4wheel - Sat May 3 09:15:49 2008
How do you change the turning signal bulbs in a 1998 ford taurus?
Q. The turning signals go in and out when i hit bumps. This has been going on for about a month now. I have no idea how to reach the turning signal bulbs or wires. Please help!
Asked by angelprincessarah - Fri Dec 28 11:02:26 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. remove the bulb cover..ya the orange one and try replacing the bulbs.. if it dies not solve your problem check the wiring connection
Answered by mackie - Sat Jan 5 04:51:36 2008
Q. The turning signals go in and out when i hit bumps. This has been going on for about a month now. I have no idea how to reach the turning signal bulbs or wires. Please help!
Asked by angelprincessarah - Fri Dec 28 11:02:26 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. remove the bulb cover..ya the orange one and try replacing the bulbs.. if it dies not solve your problem check the wiring connection
Answered by mackie - Sat Jan 5 04:51:36 2008
Why does a plug in signal booster interfere with my Sky signal?
Q. In order to watch one channel and record another after the digital switch over, I got a set top box. The digi signal isn't great here so I also got a plug in signal booster. It does its job for the digi, but for some reason I get a poorer quality picture from satellite now. It's definitely the signal booster causing it. The booster is 3 feet from the Sky receiver so how can it be interfering?
Asked by Rust Bunny - Sat Jan 12 18:56:12 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are selecting the Sky box by using the Sky box's native UHF channel (ch 36 or 38 usually) instead of a SCART connection then the problem could simply be that the booster is causing the rest of the UHF channels to overwhelm it. If you are using the SCART connection from your Sky box you still be aware that it also outputs on a UHF (for older tvs that don't have SCARTs). The booster could still be interfering with the Sky box internal modulator. A 3' gap may not be enough if they are sharing the same aerial wire. Boosters are not good things for digital television. Most of the cheaper ones (cheap = anything under 50 in this case) are poorly desinged and built. They spew out rf interference. They are bad at filtering incoming… [cont.]
Answered by The Tank - Sun Jan 13 13:49:25 2008
Q. In order to watch one channel and record another after the digital switch over, I got a set top box. The digi signal isn't great here so I also got a plug in signal booster. It does its job for the digi, but for some reason I get a poorer quality picture from satellite now. It's definitely the signal booster causing it. The booster is 3 feet from the Sky receiver so how can it be interfering?
Asked by Rust Bunny - Sat Jan 12 18:56:12 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are selecting the Sky box by using the Sky box's native UHF channel (ch 36 or 38 usually) instead of a SCART connection then the problem could simply be that the booster is causing the rest of the UHF channels to overwhelm it. If you are using the SCART connection from your Sky box you still be aware that it also outputs on a UHF (for older tvs that don't have SCARTs). The booster could still be interfering with the Sky box internal modulator. A 3' gap may not be enough if they are sharing the same aerial wire. Boosters are not good things for digital television. Most of the cheaper ones (cheap = anything under 50 in this case) are poorly desinged and built. They spew out rf interference. They are bad at filtering incoming… [cont.]
Answered by The Tank - Sun Jan 13 13:49:25 2008
What is the signal to noise of a MRI image?
Q. I have a MRI image of a water bottle with air around it. The water is homogeneous. These are "modulus" scans. The air which should give a signal of zero (and noise) gives only positive values. Thus the noise itself seems to have a "signal" and noise. How do I calculate the SNR (signal to noise ratio) of the water? Thanks.
Asked by Peter R - Tue Jan 23 17:32:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Peter, Are you looking at the envelope of your NMRI or at a rectified signal. Compare the Noise(air) amplitude with the Water amplitude to get the SNR. and take logs *10 to get it in dB's It is best to look at the output on an oscillograph rather than a meter as this will give you a better 'feeling' for what is going on! Modify your answer to describe your setup and readings, so people can give you a better answer!
Answered by Rufus Cat - Wed Jan 24 17:19:06 2007
Q. I have a MRI image of a water bottle with air around it. The water is homogeneous. These are "modulus" scans. The air which should give a signal of zero (and noise) gives only positive values. Thus the noise itself seems to have a "signal" and noise. How do I calculate the SNR (signal to noise ratio) of the water? Thanks.
Asked by Peter R - Tue Jan 23 17:32:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Peter, Are you looking at the envelope of your NMRI or at a rectified signal. Compare the Noise(air) amplitude with the Water amplitude to get the SNR. and take logs *10 to get it in dB's It is best to look at the output on an oscillograph rather than a meter as this will give you a better 'feeling' for what is going on! Modify your answer to describe your setup and readings, so people can give you a better answer!
Answered by Rufus Cat - Wed Jan 24 17:19:06 2007
What does the military signal holding your finger up and waving it in a circle mean?
Q. Saw it in Black Hawk Down the other day, the first I've seen the movie. Especially when the leader in a single file line of soldiers looks around a corner then makes the signal.
Asked by Dinah - Wed Feb 10 06:41:53 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Assemble on me. Good luck to you
Answered by Mike S - Wed Feb 10 06:44:05 2010
Q. Saw it in Black Hawk Down the other day, the first I've seen the movie. Especially when the leader in a single file line of soldiers looks around a corner then makes the signal.
Asked by Dinah - Wed Feb 10 06:41:53 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Assemble on me. Good luck to you
Answered by Mike S - Wed Feb 10 06:44:05 2010
When the left turn signal is activated, Why does it cause my dash lights to blink in My Jeep Comanche?
Q. Also.When the headlights are on and I activate the left turn signal, it is on but, doesn't blink, and also when the brakes are applied the dash lights come on. How do I test for a short?
Asked by Dave - Fri Feb 13 16:00:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have a bad ground. Check the lamp grounds, at the core support and under the back near the taillights. Could also be a ground connection in one of the sockets. The current is "searching" for a ground and back feeding though the lamp filament back to the effected circuit.~Dan
Answered by moparmandan - Sat Feb 14 11:49:00 2009
Q. Also.When the headlights are on and I activate the left turn signal, it is on but, doesn't blink, and also when the brakes are applied the dash lights come on. How do I test for a short?
Asked by Dave - Fri Feb 13 16:00:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have a bad ground. Check the lamp grounds, at the core support and under the back near the taillights. Could also be a ground connection in one of the sockets. The current is "searching" for a ground and back feeding though the lamp filament back to the effected circuit.~Dan
Answered by moparmandan - Sat Feb 14 11:49:00 2009
What is the problem with my car signal and how much cost to repair it?
Q. I was back to home town and drive for 5 hours..the lights is still ok. But suddenly when it near to reach home, i realise no sound (tik tok, tik tok) and no light. I stop at a road side and check, the break signal is ok, front light also ok..only the emergency light and signal is not working.
Asked by haida358 - Sun Jul 6 21:17:37 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Could be the flasher or switch. Most likely a flasher. If it's a flasher it'll cost you probably 20 bucks, switch, depends on vehicle, but a couple hundred normally.
Answered by Brandon B - Sun Jul 6 21:22:01 2008
Q. I was back to home town and drive for 5 hours..the lights is still ok. But suddenly when it near to reach home, i realise no sound (tik tok, tik tok) and no light. I stop at a road side and check, the break signal is ok, front light also ok..only the emergency light and signal is not working.
Asked by haida358 - Sun Jul 6 21:17:37 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Could be the flasher or switch. Most likely a flasher. If it's a flasher it'll cost you probably 20 bucks, switch, depends on vehicle, but a couple hundred normally.
Answered by Brandon B - Sun Jul 6 21:22:01 2008
How can I get a better mobile phone signal in a caravan site in woodland?
Q. A friend has a caravan set in a woodland, not anywhere rural but still has problems getting a signal. The weather conditions seem to interfere a lot but they need to keep in contact with an elderly relative in case of emergencies. Is there anything that can help boost the signal?
Asked by india - Sun Jun 22 16:23:36 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. not really.. it all depends on the distance you are from repeater tower on your network. ask around area to find out if anybody gets a better signal from a different network.
Answered by Harly Q - Sun Jun 22 16:28:43 2008
Q. A friend has a caravan set in a woodland, not anywhere rural but still has problems getting a signal. The weather conditions seem to interfere a lot but they need to keep in contact with an elderly relative in case of emergencies. Is there anything that can help boost the signal?
Asked by india - Sun Jun 22 16:23:36 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. not really.. it all depends on the distance you are from repeater tower on your network. ask around area to find out if anybody gets a better signal from a different network.
Answered by Harly Q - Sun Jun 22 16:28:43 2008
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