Always good to hear a happy ending...
Did you put the LED's in the cluster the right way round? Remember they are a 'light emitting DIODE' so current will only pass through in one direction.posted 2008 and here we are 2023. i havent tried this but i will, having the same issue. this definitely makes sense to me. after adding leds in my cluster, it stopped working as a whole and the fuse for my headlights and spotties blew.
thank u good sir
If the fuse for headlights and spotlights have blown, then it also sounds like an earth leakage, short circuit somewhere. The spotlights will usually share a positive wire from the headlights high beam, to trigger the spotlights only on high beam. So pull the plug off the back of each headlight and inspect for signs of a short circuit, burnt plug etc. It's very common to melt the earth wire because if you run high wattage globes it overloads the earth wire, or when use the high beam flash function on the indicator/headlight stalk for too long it lights up both of the high and low beam filaments at the same time so melting the single earth wire and possibly causing a short circuit somewhere.posted 2008 and here we are 2023. i havent tried this but i will, having the same issue. this definitely makes sense to me. after adding leds in my cluster, it stopped working as a whole and the fuse for my headlights and spotties blew.
thank u good sir
i bought some t5 stedi leds, theres no polarity on them, they can go either wayDid you put the LED's in the cluster the right way round? Remember they are a 'light emitting DIODE' so current will only pass through in one direction.
i will try this weekend or run another earth like @Porks did, hopefully it puts my cluster back to normalIf the fuse for headlights and spotlights have blown, then it also sounds like an earth leakage, short circuit somewhere. The spotlights will usually share a positive wire from the headlights high beam, to trigger the spotlights only on high beam. So pull the plug off the back of each headlight and inspect for signs of a short circuit, burnt plug etc. It's very common to melt the earth wire because if you run high wattage globes it overloads the earth wire, or when use the high beam flash function on the indicator/headlight stalk for too long it lights up both of the high and low beam filaments at the same time so melting the single earth wire and possibly causing a short circuit somewhere.