Yes,tried that.I'm lost at the moment!Obviously you have tred disconnecting the battery for a minute or so?
Yes,tried that.I'm lost at the moment!Obviously you have tred disconnecting the battery for a minute or so?
Connecting any resistors won't fix your problem.So i checked the fuses today and both seem ok,contacted traven lite and they are going to send me a couple of resistors to put on.........hopeing that fixes the problem or there will be a couple of LED Headlights coming up on the for sale thread....Can't let the van stand in this sunny weather!
I am with the same problem, have you been able to solve it?So i checked the fuses today and both seem ok,contacted traven lite and they are going to send me a couple of resistors to put on.........hopeing that fixes the problem or there will be a couple of LED Headlights coming up on the for sale thread....Can't let the van stand in this sunny weather!
No,still none the wiser.I am with the same problem, have you been able to solve it?
Just curious - is the double flash with indicators only, or also with hazard?Just been out and someone had put the fuse sc47 into the wrong hole.Working now,but they seem a bit fast inside,but ok outside
the led side repeaters..
You are correct mate, you have to add resistor to fix indicator double flash.
Something like this(6Ω, 12V, 50W) connected in parallel before the tail light plug will do
View attachment 55519
To measure power consumption of any bulb the best thing would be to use adjustable power supply unit with output current & voltage display and your power is ( P = I × U).
If you don't have such a device than you could measure your new bulb resistance( using ohmmeter although not easy in some cases).
Once you have your resistance value, the power would be (P = U² ÷ R).
But you have to be also aware that vehicle voltage is 12V when engine is OFF and it rises to 14.5V when engine is ON.
So even if you do your maths 100% correctly for 12V it may not be accurate enough for 14.5V.
There is some tolerance from the BCM perspective but I have never verified how much that tolerance is (% of expected watts being consumed).
In your case, as a indicative guidance only, cause it is based on some assumptions ( approx. 2.5W for side repeater)
I would suggest to use 3.3 ohm(at least 100W) resistor connected in parallel to any bulb.
Example below.
RS PRO, 3.3Ω 100W Wire Wound Chassis Mount Resistor ±5% | RS
uk.rs-online.com
So just taken it for a run and indicators are working perfectly now,maybe a lowish battery?Just curious - is the double flash with indicators only, or also with hazard?
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I know this is an old thread but just in case anyone looks this up in future as I did, I’ve had this problem for a few weeks and thought I had it down when I started metering through the rear o/S light cluster and couldn’t get power to the scotch lock for the trailer electrics. To make it easier to swing through I disconnected the trailer tap in and rejoined the original wire straight through. This solved the problem. Turns out the problem was with the tow bar electrics. Something worth trying if your T6 has a tow bar fitted.Double flash doesn't apply to hazard lights.
They always flash at the same rate (inside & outside) regardless if there is faulty bulb or not.