gthomasesq Posted September 11, 2023 Posted September 11, 2023 Where is the turn signal relay located? Attached is my fuse block. The turn signal has a blue wire going to it but is dead.
MV8 Posted September 11, 2023 Posted September 11, 2023 (edited) I'm not familiar with a KCL 1345R. What year model and engine? I'll guess it is a post-2000 340R built for the EU outside the UK ("345") with a K series rover engine. I believe there is a blue wire from the head light switch to the head light relay. Check all the fuses. I spy two relays (probably headlight and indicator) and a flasher. If you remove the two mounting screws for the fuse box (I see one at the bottom), the whole box can be flipped over to reveal where the wires go. The turn signals do not typically have a solid blue wire anywhere in the system, but the system varies with engine and year model. Edited September 11, 2023 by MV8
11Budlite Posted September 11, 2023 Posted September 11, 2023 What is the issue? If it's the turn signals not working try switching the hazard switch on and off several times to clean the contacts. I had that happen on a previous Seven.
IamScotticus Posted September 12, 2023 Posted September 12, 2023 (edited) this is from a 1996 manual but the fuse block looks similar we need to know the specific build of your car. Edited September 12, 2023 by IamScotticus
wdb Posted May 26, 2025 Posted May 26, 2025 A bit of a dredge-up but I stumbled across it while googling for my issue. 1995 vintage Caterham. My turn signals blink fast, but the 4-way flashers blink at a more normal rate. Bulbs all work. I have cycle fenders so only 4 lights, 2 front and 2 rear, no side markers or indicators. I'm considering changing the flasher unit itself...
MV8 Posted May 26, 2025 Posted May 26, 2025 Are you asking where the TS flasher is for a '95 Cat? Flashers usually work or they don't. It sounds like you have flashers where the load determines the flash rate. You could install "long life" bulbs that usually slow the rate or an "electronic" flasher that has a knob to adjust the rate (suitable for LED conversions). There are different types of electronic flashers that fit the same socket but are not interchangeable. That was a different topic.
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