Anyone got a pic of this thing? I was up under the dash and didn't see it. Supposedly it's a combo unit for the turn and hazards.

From an old thread...

Reason for this... my LED tails came with flasher modules, but they don't work so well. Hyperflashing like a mother....

 

The combination flasher is between the steering column and parking brake - approx where a clutch pedal may be. Look straight up. About 2-2.5 inches long and 1 inch wide - it's basically the size of 2 bosch ice-cube relays side by side. It's way up there on a dedicated mounting tab.

 

Sounds like your LED's need an inline resistor

 

Thanks, I'll look again. It was dark and drizzling when I was looking around.

Yeah... I was trying to avoid going this route, due to the fact that these are not bulbs, they are LED tail assemblies, as you can see in my sig pic. They already each have a flasher module box, which if working properly, should not hyperflash. I got sent replacement units from the company and those screwed up in short order, so I'd rather just fix it on my own now.

Anyone know if the flasher combo relays is simply two separate relays joined together? I'm thinking I might be able to wire in two separate relays instead...the ones for LED lights. Might have to grab one at the JY and take it apart.

 

It's similar but not exact. It's actually a small RC circuit (I think) that reads the multi-function stalk, hazard button, and brake switch, and flashes an output. I've never cut one open to see if it has a computer chip or it if's 100% passive.

 

Thanks for the images. You're right...it says it right there in plain english.... "Smart relay" and "the combination flasher contains active electronic Integrated (IC) elements"

So it looks like my only option is to install the resistors on the power and ground, at the sockets.

 

I've thought about grabbing a junkyard one and cutting it open. I just have too many other things to focus on building LED compatiable combination flashers.

 

They don't make the digital fellers for the Dakotas??

 

Nope. They don't exist.