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I have to ask? How long since a tune-up? Are there any applicable trouble codes?
As far as spark at the spark plugs, check the ignition module. Check voltage to ignition module with key on, pink wire with black tracer. If no voltage, check fuse circuit, fuse 6--20amp in relay center. Not only check the fuse, check the fuse circuit for voltage.
During cranking rpms, it is the ignition module that controls spark, but, it has to see rpm signal, which comes from crank sensor. At the moment, I can't be positive which component or exactly where the fault lies.
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Am not sure whether you have the Hyundai Owners Manual. If you don't I find it very worthwhile. Section 6, the "do it yourself section" lists page 6-34 and 6-35 for fuse descriptions. Also on the cover of the fuse box in the car under the ash tray left of the driver is a pictogram, but in any case according to my manual radio and clock are both listed on the "audio" and is in the inner panel, the 10A at the top right(next to the spare). Don't know about your roof light - hope you don't take offense but assume you checked the switch just didn't get set wrong, but if it isn't solved by fixing that one, the manual lists RoomLP controlling the inside lights, which is in the bottom (shorter) row on the far right. Of course, this might not help but if it does I could possibly scan my owner's manual page and email it if you can't find one.
I would have maintenance from your building come out or the electric company and put a monitor on the 110v line into your apartment to make sure the ground strap is not coming loose in which your voltage will rise in excess of 150 volts.
As far as I see, your AC line fuse is only a 6 amp. Why are you using a 12 amp? If you have a circuit board ID number of the fuse your replacing, that would be helpful. I know of no Plasma set that uses a 12 amp fuse, not even old heavy current draw sets of yester year. You can e-mail me at [email protected]
6 blinks mean a thermal fuse problem. This model had a problem with the thermal fuse that does not close once it is opened. This is caused by a blockage of the fan that cools the optical block, usually from accumulated household dust. This causes the TV to overheat. The thermal fuse detects this and puts the TV into protect to prevent further damage to the TV. To fix, the fans need to be cleaned and the thermal fuse needs to be replaced. The parts are not very expensive (around 20 dollars for the fuse) but it does usually takes a while to fix because the unit needs to be taken apart to have access to the fuse and optical block fan. The GT board might have been damaged for the excessive heat but most likely a new thermal fuse will fix the issue and clean fans will prevent it from happening from the future.
THE CODE FOR 6 RED FLASHES IS YOUR THERMAL FUSE ITS LOCATED ON YOUR FAN HOUSEING FOR YOUR LAMP WHEN YOU FIND THE FUSE USE A JUMPER OR JUST TWIST THE BARE WIRES FOR THE FUSE TOGETHER AND TRY TO START THE T.V. TO CHECK IF THE FUSE IS GOOD ITS A LITTLE BLACK SQUARE LOOKING PIECE
check fuse #7 in the fuse block inside the vehicle and fuse #25 in the fuse block under the hood...more than likely you blew one of these fuses when it sparked. as for the drivers side being inop once you replace the blown fuse if you have a test light check for voltage at the bulb connector...the light assembly itself may be bad
It's not much of a solution, but I had the same problem while the TV was under warranty and sent it back. They did not describe the problem or the solution, only returned it fixed.
Now for something that might help:
Fuses come in a few varieties. The most common in household appliances are round, between 1 and 3 cm in length and 3 to 5 mm in diameter. They have metal caps on either end with glass in the middle that allows you to inspect the conducting filament inside. Much like a light bulb, if the fuse is blown, the filament will be broken.
Unfortunately with the blue light on, you can tell that power is at least getting that far in the circuit and since the fuse is usually the first thing the power gets to (so a surge gets no further) it's not likely a fuse.
THIS IS HOW I FIX MY SONY TV WITH FIVE BLINKING RED POWER LIGHT.
PULL OUT LAMP - FIND THE INSTRUCTION ON LINE (SONY WEBSITE OR YOUTUBE) EASY
THERE ARE TWO METAL CONNECTION TABS (on top of the lamp) ON THE LAMP. CLEAN THESE TWO METAL FLAT TABS. THESE two tabs MAKE CONNECTION TO THE THERMAL FUSE. IF IT IS DIRTY IT WILL NOT MAKE CONNECTION to the fuse. CLEAN YOU'RE LAMP WITH A VACUUM. GET ALL DUST OUT.. CLEAN OUT THE TV...THE FAN SUCKS IN DIRT. THIS WILL FIX many ISSUEs. like over heating! dog hair, dust, gets sucked inside the TV by the FAN....hmmmm
ALSO DO THIS TO ALL YOU'RE ELECTRONICS THAT HAS A FAN.
(I FEEL ALL FANS ON ELECTRONICS SHOULD BE REVERSED) but i am sure there is a stupid reason that they want the fan to **** air inside the electronics. Like hmm
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