service engine soon light
#1
service engine soon light
i removed both my h1bulbs for my fog drl and started the car and got a service engine soon light now my car has no drl light obviously
could that be the reason the service light is on because there are no bulbs in the sockets therefore no drl and a safety hazard ?
coupe g37x 09
thank you
could that be the reason the service light is on because there are no bulbs in the sockets therefore no drl and a safety hazard ?
coupe g37x 09
thank you
#2
I don't know 100%, but I doubt that the lights being removed would cause a SES light to activate.
When you were removing the bulbs, did you take apart your intakes? Maybe you didn't put something back together the right way. I know I was changing city lights a few weeks ago and I could see how not putting the intakes back together properly might trigger the SES. Just a thought. Good luck though.
When you were removing the bulbs, did you take apart your intakes? Maybe you didn't put something back together the right way. I know I was changing city lights a few weeks ago and I could see how not putting the intakes back together properly might trigger the SES. Just a thought. Good luck though.
The following users liked this post:
Carfanatic (02-04-2014)
The following users liked this post:
Carfanatic (02-04-2014)
#4
Thank You
I don't know 100%, but I doubt that the lights being removed would cause a SES light to activate.
When you were removing the bulbs, did you take apart your intakes? Maybe you didn't put something back together the right way. I know I was changing city lights a few weeks ago and I could see how not putting the intakes back together properly might trigger the SES. Just a thought. Good luck though.
When you were removing the bulbs, did you take apart your intakes? Maybe you didn't put something back together the right way. I know I was changing city lights a few weeks ago and I could see how not putting the intakes back together properly might trigger the SES. Just a thought. Good luck though.
Thanks Betty your right about the reader and looking up codes it'll be my next purchase
Thanks Guys !!!!!
#5
Movin On!
iTrader: (13)
LOL so right , well these intakes are really sensitive and have to be precisely fitted in place even if there really plasticky .... Thank You so much service light gone im going to post pics when my light setup is complete waiting on 2 bulbs now
Thanks Betty your right about the reader and looking up codes it'll be my next purchase
Thanks Guys !!!!!
Thanks Betty your right about the reader and looking up codes it'll be my next purchase
Thanks Guys !!!!!
#6
for the diy'ers
download app called torque for your android phone. theres a torque lite which is free and allows you to pull dtcs for the engine fault codes only or you can opt for the paid full version which provides a lot more info on engine diagnostics and transmission info.
all you need to purchase is a "bluetooth dlc adapter" which plugs into the the vehicles existing dlc port. the bluetooth dlc adapter cost less than $25.
so for under $35 you can now pull codes and diagnose all cars to your hearts content without taking it to a repair shop. hopefully you are automotive tech savvy and are able to make the proper diagnosis and repair without "f-ing" stuff up.
all you need to purchase is a "bluetooth dlc adapter" which plugs into the the vehicles existing dlc port. the bluetooth dlc adapter cost less than $25.
so for under $35 you can now pull codes and diagnose all cars to your hearts content without taking it to a repair shop. hopefully you are automotive tech savvy and are able to make the proper diagnosis and repair without "f-ing" stuff up.
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#8
LOL so right , well these intakes are really sensitive and have to be precisely fitted in place even if there really plasticky .... Thank You so much service light gone im going to post pics when my light setup is complete waiting on 2 bulbs now
Thanks Betty your right about the reader and looking up codes it'll be my next purchase
Thanks Guys !!!!!
Thanks Betty your right about the reader and looking up codes it'll be my next purchase
Thanks Guys !!!!!
Carfanatic: 1
SES: 0
The following users liked this post:
Carfanatic (02-04-2014)
#9
YAAAAAAAAAAAAA MANNNNNN
Hey guys heres a question would you change your oil yourself or infiniti dealer ?
if you do decide to change your self i mean how do you know which oil is the best and filter ? lol its such a vast market LEFT AND RIGHT people say things
Honestly i love this forum so much good support out there
Shout Out to Everyone from Montreal Canada , cant wait to post pic of my ride im doing a lot of things to it lol light CV1's ARK Exhaust
Hey guys heres a question would you change your oil yourself or infiniti dealer ?
if you do decide to change your self i mean how do you know which oil is the best and filter ? lol its such a vast market LEFT AND RIGHT people say things
Honestly i love this forum so much good support out there
Shout Out to Everyone from Montreal Canada , cant wait to post pic of my ride im doing a lot of things to it lol light CV1's ARK Exhaust
#10
Lexus Defector
iTrader: (60)
Many of us DIY oil changes for a number of reasons. I do it to save money and to know that it was done 100% correctly and because I enjoy working on my car.
There is no "best" oil or filter; opinions are all over the place. If you are interested in how each one actually performs, look at the definitive oil thread (search that phrase or look at stickies) or any thread where UOA (used oil analysis) are posted. Basically almost any reputable brand full synthetic oil will protect the engine and allow you to run extended change intervals. If you'd rather stick to manufacturer recommended drain intervals, most any reputable non synthetic oil will do. Same with filters.
There is no "best" oil or filter; opinions are all over the place. If you are interested in how each one actually performs, look at the definitive oil thread (search that phrase or look at stickies) or any thread where UOA (used oil analysis) are posted. Basically almost any reputable brand full synthetic oil will protect the engine and allow you to run extended change intervals. If you'd rather stick to manufacturer recommended drain intervals, most any reputable non synthetic oil will do. Same with filters.
#11
Many of us DIY oil changes for a number of reasons. I do it to save money and to know that it was done 100% correctly and because I enjoy working on my car.
There is no "best" oil or filter; opinions are all over the place. If you are interested in how each one actually performs, look at the definitive oil thread (search that phrase or look at stickies) or any thread where UOA (used oil analysis) are posted. Basically almost any reputable brand full synthetic oil will protect the engine and allow you to run extended change intervals. If you'd rather stick to manufacturer recommended drain intervals, most any reputable non synthetic oil will do. Same with filters.
There is no "best" oil or filter; opinions are all over the place. If you are interested in how each one actually performs, look at the definitive oil thread (search that phrase or look at stickies) or any thread where UOA (used oil analysis) are posted. Basically almost any reputable brand full synthetic oil will protect the engine and allow you to run extended change intervals. If you'd rather stick to manufacturer recommended drain intervals, most any reputable non synthetic oil will do. Same with filters.
#12
Because Racecar
iTrader: (14)
I'm pretty sure there is a DIY in the DIY section. Anyways, the DIY for changing the oil in this car is pretty much the same as any car. Raise car, remove drain plug. Drain oil into pan. Replace oil filter, Reinstall drain plug, Fill back up, Test, Top off. Dump oil into nearest gutter.
#13
I'm pretty sure there is a DIY in the DIY section. Anyways, the DIY for changing the oil in this car is pretty much the same as any car. Raise car, remove drain plug. Drain oil into pan. Replace oil filter, Reinstall drain plug, Fill back up, Test, Top off. Dump oil into nearest gutter.