manassasralph
Member
OK, the patient was a former NAPA delivery 94 Ford Ranger reg cab. Now it's my project truck.
1) When I got the truck the AMP gauge pegged to high (18V) and the battery light was on. Took the alternator to an alternator repair shop, nothing wrong, but I noticed single lead (not multi plug) not connected. When I reinstalled the alternator, connected the single connector, viola! no battery light, but AMP gauge still pegged.
2) I noticed that sometimes one or the other turn signal doesn't work, sometimes both. However, the emergency flashers work all the time! Today (after one week of sitting, but on the battery charger) neither turn signals work, but flashers do work.
3) The truck came with manual doors. I installed power windows and locks. Everything worked fine for several weeks, then the drivers side door lock stops working. I check, no voltage at the lock actuator, the passenger side works fine.
Now, Dr House and team, do I have 3, 2, or 1 problem? Which problem do I track down first?
All diagnosis will be carefully considered (please don't kill the patient).
ManassasRalph
1) When I got the truck the AMP gauge pegged to high (18V) and the battery light was on. Took the alternator to an alternator repair shop, nothing wrong, but I noticed single lead (not multi plug) not connected. When I reinstalled the alternator, connected the single connector, viola! no battery light, but AMP gauge still pegged.
2) I noticed that sometimes one or the other turn signal doesn't work, sometimes both. However, the emergency flashers work all the time! Today (after one week of sitting, but on the battery charger) neither turn signals work, but flashers do work.
3) The truck came with manual doors. I installed power windows and locks. Everything worked fine for several weeks, then the drivers side door lock stops working. I check, no voltage at the lock actuator, the passenger side works fine.
Now, Dr House and team, do I have 3, 2, or 1 problem? Which problem do I track down first?
All diagnosis will be carefully considered (please don't kill the patient).
ManassasRalph