Bought them for a modern car, and the tail light bit wont play, probably cause the car is too clever.

Probably work with classic mini, Rover SD1, etc.

Yours for nowt of you want them.

I THINK my car (early 1007) is Vanbus rather than canbus. But perhaps canbus ones would still work??

In article ,
wrote:
I THINK my car (early 1007) is Vanbus rather than canbus. But perhaps
canbus ones would still work??

Could be. I assume they just add a resistor, etc, so it looks like
tungsten?

--
*Many hamsters only blink one eye at a time *

Dave Plowman London SW
To e-mail, change noise into sound.

That was also my (semi) educated guess.

On Fri, 01 Nov 2019 09:01:10 -0700, chrispvholmes wrote:

I THINK my car (early 1007)

How many horse power is it?

--
TOJ.

wrote:
Bought them for a modern car, and the tail light bit wont play, probably cause the car is too clever.

Sure you had them the right way round? LED bulbs are polarised, so you need
to try both ways round to get the one that works.

Theo

On 01/11/2019 21:11, Theo wrote:
wrote:
Bought them for a modern car, and the tail light bit wont play, probably cause the car is too clever.

Sure you had them the right way round? LED bulbs are polarised, so you need
to try both ways round to get the one that works.


It's a while since I have changed a combined stop tail light bulb, but
did they not have offset pins so that they could only be fitted one way.

In fact even car bulbs with two prongs that are not offset (say an
indicator bulb) are they not earthed at the bottom of the bulb and the
two prongs both connect to the 12V.


--
Adam

Its a Petrol 1.6 16V Auto