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Thread: RIGHT FLASHER, WONT flash in cluster, no lambda light too

  1. #1
    Junior Member
    Join Date:  Oct 2017

    Posts:    7

    RIGHT FLASHER, WONT flash in cluster, no lambda light too

    I got a problem

    all the flashers works fine around the car but the right flasher doenst flash in the cluster ?? already changed the bulbs

    i ve got no lamda light in the cluster too..

    need some help.

  2. #2
    Senior Member Bitsyncmaster's Avatar
    Join Date:  May 2011

    Location:  Leonardtown, MD

    Posts:    9,000

    My VIN:    03572

    Most likely the flex circuit board in the binnacle is the cause for bad connection.
    Dave M vin 03572
    http://dm-eng.weebly.com/

  3. #3
    Senior Member
    Join Date:  Sep 2011

    Location:  Middleburg Heights, OH

    Posts:    1,939

    "replaced the bulbs" Which bulbs, the dash bulbs?

    If the dash bulbs are intact, replace the printed circuit board. $32 at DMCH:
    http://store.delorean.com/p-7080-printed-circuit.aspx

    Those things are easy to break a connection on and ridiculous to repair, replacement makes the most sense.

    Otherwise, bulb replacement in dash and you'll be set. If you're not sure, swap with a known good bulb in the dash (other blinker? Headlights? High beams? Etc.) and re-check.

  4. #4
    Senior Member mluder's Avatar
    Join Date:  May 2011

    Location:  Happy Valley, OR

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    Quote Originally Posted by tiguido View Post
    I got a problem

    all the flashers works fine around the car but the right flasher doenst flash in the cluster ?? already changed the bulbs
    Interesting - Mine has developed the same issue. Right turn instrument cluster lamp isn't flashing. I haven't tried to replace it yet.

    Cheers
    Steve
    Cheers
    Steven Maguire
    #4456


    IT'S A TRAP!!!!!

  5. #5
    Senior Member
    Join Date:  Sep 2011

    Location:  Middleburg Heights, OH

    Posts:    1,939

    Incandescent bulbs blow out far more frequently in blinking locations than steady locations from what I remember. Something about number of times turned on/off rather than hours run. LED's are immune and dim instead.

    As a "while you're in there", LED's can be considered. Not the battery light yet -- that one is entirely possible to do but requires careful balancing of two separate circuits and I have not been able to field test yet. No promises.

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