Spoiler Brake Light Out?
#1
#2
Google.
If the light burned out (most likely the case) then the whole fixture will need to be replaced because the 3rd brake light is an LED light.
A helpful guide can be used here: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you...t_infiniti_g35
Good luck!
If the light burned out (most likely the case) then the whole fixture will need to be replaced because the 3rd brake light is an LED light.
A helpful guide can be used here: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you...t_infiniti_g35
Good luck!
#4
Google.
If the light burned out (most likely the case) then the whole fixture will need to be replaced because the 3rd brake light is an LED light.
A helpful guide can be used here: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you...t_infiniti_g35
Good luck!
If the light burned out (most likely the case) then the whole fixture will need to be replaced because the 3rd brake light is an LED light.
A helpful guide can be used here: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you...t_infiniti_g35
Good luck!
#7
What you would need to do is:
1. pop the trunk and remove trunk liner
2. remove the bolts for the spoiler from the trunk lid
3. remove wiring harness connector
4. lift the spoiler off the car/trunk lid
5. remove old light fixture and install new fixture (bolt/screws)
The 3rd (or 4th) spoiler brake light are a series of LED lights connected in a series circuit to provide even current throughout the system, yielding sufficient voltage. If you remember from high-school physics, if one light goes out the whole circuit will too.
I'm not too sure if all the LED bulbs would be bad, in which you can just open up the fixture, find and replace the burned out LED, and put it back together... but a new fixture is cheap enough to not want to go through the trouble
1. pop the trunk and remove trunk liner
2. remove the bolts for the spoiler from the trunk lid
3. remove wiring harness connector
4. lift the spoiler off the car/trunk lid
5. remove old light fixture and install new fixture (bolt/screws)
The 3rd (or 4th) spoiler brake light are a series of LED lights connected in a series circuit to provide even current throughout the system, yielding sufficient voltage. If you remember from high-school physics, if one light goes out the whole circuit will too.
I'm not too sure if all the LED bulbs would be bad, in which you can just open up the fixture, find and replace the burned out LED, and put it back together... but a new fixture is cheap enough to not want to go through the trouble
Last edited by kylesideways; 06-16-2011 at 10:37 AM. Reason: grammatical error
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#8
#9
I have never had to remove the wing for any reason yet either, but from what I've read online this seems like the appropriate approach
#10
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