'95 Neon Headlights

It could be that both low beams are burnt out! High beams are a seperate
filament, so if the low beams are burnt out the highs still function. It is
most liekly not the switch at all! Just bulbs. Seen alot of it, as people do
not notice that the have one light burnt out. Then the have both go out? and
think it is a problem. Take the bulb out and look at it!
"Jim Brinson" > wrote in message
...
> My Daughter's low beams just stopped working. She called me and said
> that it wasn't the bulbs (As I told her). Because the highbeams work, I
> suggested that the problem was the mulitfunction switch.
> The person that will be working on her car feels that is simply the
> headlight switch. Doesn't the power flow from the headlight switch to
> the mulitfunction switch? If it does wouldn't that mean that the
> headlight switch is working if she has high beams?
>

It could be that both low beams are burnt out! High beams are a seperate
filament, so if the low beams are burnt out the highs still function. It is
most liekly not the switch at all! Just bulbs. Seen alot of it, as people do
not notice that the have one light burnt out. Then the have both go out? and
think it is a problem. Take the bulb out and look at it!
"Jim Brinson" > wrote in message
...
> My Daughter's low beams just stopped working. She called me and said
> that it wasn't the bulbs (As I told her). Because the highbeams work, I
> suggested that the problem was the mulitfunction switch.
> The person that will be working on her car feels that is simply the
> headlight switch. Doesn't the power flow from the headlight switch to
> the mulitfunction switch? If it does wouldn't that mean that the
> headlight switch is working if she has high beams?
>

My Daughter's low beams just stopped working. She called me and said
that it wasn't the bulbs (As I told her). Because the highbeams work, I
suggested that the problem was the mulitfunction switch.
The person that will be working on her car feels that is simply the
headlight switch. Doesn't the power flow from the headlight switch to
the mulitfunction switch? If it does wouldn't that mean that the
headlight switch is working if she has high beams?

Try a new bulb first on either side. If no improvement, it's likely the
MF switch.

Jim Brinson wrote:
>
> My Daughter's low beams just stopped working. She called me and said
> that it wasn't the bulbs (As I told her). Because the highbeams work, I
> suggested that the problem was the mulitfunction switch.
> The person that will be working on her car feels that is simply the
> headlight switch. Doesn't the power flow from the headlight switch to
> the mulitfunction switch? If it does wouldn't that mean that the
> headlight switch is working if she has high beams?

Try a new bulb first on either side. If no improvement, it's likely the
MF switch.

Jim Brinson wrote:
>
> My Daughter's low beams just stopped working. She called me and said
> that it wasn't the bulbs (As I told her). Because the highbeams work, I
> suggested that the problem was the mulitfunction switch.
> The person that will be working on her car feels that is simply the
> headlight switch. Doesn't the power flow from the headlight switch to
> the mulitfunction switch? If it does wouldn't that mean that the
> headlight switch is working if she has high beams?

Thank you both; the bulbs were pulled out and replaced with new ones.
But, when you think about it, the chance of two bulbs going bad over
night are slim to none.
Does the main headlight switch feed the MF switch?

Sharon K.Cooke wrote:

> Try a new bulb first on either side. If no improvement, it's likely the
> MF switch.
>
> Jim Brinson wrote:
>
>>My Daughter's low beams just stopped working. She called me and said
>>that it wasn't the bulbs (As I told her). Because the highbeams work, I
>>suggested that the problem was the mulitfunction switch.
>>The person that will be working on her car feels that is simply the
>>headlight switch. Doesn't the power flow from the headlight switch to
>>the mulitfunction switch? If it does wouldn't that mean that the
>>headlight switch is working if she has high beams?

Thank you both; the bulbs were pulled out and replaced with new ones.
But, when you think about it, the chance of two bulbs going bad over
night are slim to none.
Does the main headlight switch feed the MF switch?

Sharon K.Cooke wrote:

> Try a new bulb first on either side. If no improvement, it's likely the
> MF switch.
>
> Jim Brinson wrote:
>
>>My Daughter's low beams just stopped working. She called me and said
>>that it wasn't the bulbs (As I told her). Because the highbeams work, I
>>suggested that the problem was the mulitfunction switch.
>>The person that will be working on her car feels that is simply the
>>headlight switch. Doesn't the power flow from the headlight switch to
>>the mulitfunction switch? If it does wouldn't that mean that the
>>headlight switch is working if she has high beams?

Jim Brinson wrote:
>
> Thank you both; the bulbs were pulled out and replaced with new > ones. But, when you think about it, the chance of two bulbs going > bad overnight are slim to none.
>
The bulbs came off the same assembly line, the same material batches,
the same QA/QC, the same usage, so near simultaneous failure is quite
likely.

> Does the main headlight switch feed the MF switch?
>
Yes.

Jim Brinson wrote:
>
> Thank you both; the bulbs were pulled out and replaced with new > ones. But, when you think about it, the chance of two bulbs going > bad overnight are slim to none.
>
The bulbs came off the same assembly line, the same material batches,
the same QA/QC, the same usage, so near simultaneous failure is quite
likely.

> Does the main headlight switch feed the MF switch?
>
Yes.

alot of times the driver doesnt no that there is one bulb burnt out untill
the other goes and they realize they have no headlites, i see that so many
times in the shop.
Glenn Beasley
Chrysler Tech
"Jim Brinson" > wrote in message
...
> My Daughter's low beams just stopped working. She called me and said
> that it wasn't the bulbs (As I told her). Because the highbeams work, I
> suggested that the problem was the mulitfunction switch.
> The person that will be working on her car feels that is simply the
> headlight switch. Doesn't the power flow from the headlight switch to
> the mulitfunction switch? If it does wouldn't that mean that the
> headlight switch is working if she has high beams?
>