Phare avant droit ne fonctonne plus PT cruiser 2006

[Invité §wra664jm]

Bonjour,

Mon phare avant droit (feux de croisement uniquement) fonctionnait par intermittence jusqu'à ne plus fonctionner.

Donc j'ai ouvert la boite a fusible et verifié les fusibles, mais je ne trouve pas le relais.

Sachant que le feux gauche fonctionne correctement, quelqu'un aurait il une idée ?

Merci.

[Invité §wra664jm]

Suite au démontage et recherche sur le net voici la réponse au probleme :

The low beam headlights were not working on the 2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser. It just needed a couple of $7 headlamp bulbs? No, the PT Cruiser has a part called a Totally Integrated Power Module (TIPM) which is a combination fuse block and control module (computer) for the electrical system. It is sensitive to voltage spikes and susceptible to internal corrosion. The PT Cruiser with the headlight problem required a $1000 trip to a car dealer for installation of a new TIPM. http://www.rockauto.com/Newsletter/images/92012tomStory.jpg People that bought new, 2006 to 2009 PT Cruisers had no way of knowing that their car included a troublesome piece called a TIPM. It has always been nearly impossible to predict problems like these. Even car models built seemingly unchanged for many years occasionally have parts modified or supplied by new manufacturers. The trustworthy, visibly unaltered Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor is currently in the news for possibly having steering column problems on a few model years. Aftermarket parts manufacturers have always listened closely for reports of chronic problems and offered solutions with new or remanufactured parts that are usually better and less expensive than the troublesome original part. What has changed is that car manufacturers now outsource most parts and switch part manufacturers more frequently. There are also just lots more car manufacturers and car models. Recent model year changes are often focused on new technology rather than just new styling. The traditional process of buying a remanufactured part and then returning the old part (core) to the auto parts retailer so it can be remanufactured is not always possible if the part is relatively rare and in demand. There are just not enough 2006 to 2009 PT Cruisers available to donate their TIPMs to be remanufactured and placed in inventory. For those cases what is the solution? For numerous reasons we cannot afford to throw out a batch of $15,000 cars just because one of their many computers, circuit boards, or other parts is bad. Thankfully, both big and small parts manufacturers now offer “Return and Rebuild Service” for some parts through RockAuto. Manufacturers including Autoline, Cardone, Dorman, GB Remanufacturing, Lares, and Standard (Blue Streak) take the customer’s part (Power Module, Throttle Body, Distributor, Power Steering Control Valve, Diesel Fuel Injector, etc.), fix it and return it to the customer. The part is as good or better than new and the customer’s cost is much lower because only the worn or broken pieces of the part need to be replaced. Dorman will currently Return and Rebuild that troublesome PT Cruiser Power Module through RockAuto for about $280.

 

Donc le plus simple est de recabler un relais piloté par l'alim. gauche pour alimenter le feu droit.

A moins que quelqu'un ne connaisse une autre solution ?