Airframes
Benevolens Magister
Fuse box will be in one of three places on most vehicles :-
Under the hood, against the fire wall.
In the glove box
Under the dash on driver's side, alongside steering column.
The fuse will probably be the coloured, clear plastic type, the colour normally denoting the voltage/amperage.
If replacing the fuse doesn't sort it, then check the connections to both indicators (sorry, turn signal lamps!) in the trunk - if a connection is going to come loose, for some reason it nearly always happens in the boot of the car - that's 'trunk' in the U.S. of course !
Also, on some vehicle systems, if one bulb goes out, the flashers won't work !
Worst case scenario is the flasher unit itself, a small cylindrical part, in-line between the fuse and relay, which just attaches via either spade terminals, or possibly a couple of small bolts, and should only cost a few Dollars.
Under the hood, against the fire wall.
In the glove box
Under the dash on driver's side, alongside steering column.
The fuse will probably be the coloured, clear plastic type, the colour normally denoting the voltage/amperage.
If replacing the fuse doesn't sort it, then check the connections to both indicators (sorry, turn signal lamps!) in the trunk - if a connection is going to come loose, for some reason it nearly always happens in the boot of the car - that's 'trunk' in the U.S. of course !
Also, on some vehicle systems, if one bulb goes out, the flashers won't work !
Worst case scenario is the flasher unit itself, a small cylindrical part, in-line between the fuse and relay, which just attaches via either spade terminals, or possibly a couple of small bolts, and should only cost a few Dollars.