Why are my voltage markers stuck on PSpice?
I am new to PSpice and I’m having problems with the voltage/current markers. If I create a new project, make a schematic, and do a bias point simulation, the markers work fine.
How can I tell if my turn signal is bad?
If one goes bad, or it isn’t properly grounded, it can affect the corresponding light on the same side. Check for damaged or burned-out bulbs in all turn signals on that side. Alternately, the ground on either light could have gotten damaged or come loose.
Why are my bias point markers not working?
If I create a new project, make a schematic, and do a bias point simulation, the markers work fine. However, if I change the schematic and run the simulation again, the marker values do not change. If I then close and re-open the project, the markers will change to the correct values.
Can a bad fuse cause a bad turn signal?
Bad grounds and connections are a possibility, but a bad fuse or flasher is more likely. Turn signals on either side of the vehicle can be wired in series, much like the bulbs on a strand of Christmas tree lights. If one goes bad, or it isn’t properly grounded, it can affect the corresponding light on the same side.
Why do my marker lights not turn on?
And also my overhead marker lights will turn on. first thing I’m going to do is replace my two switches that turn on the headlights and marker lights. The lights on the switches don’t work anymore and that may be part of the culprit if not the whole culprit.
If one goes bad, or it isn’t properly grounded, it can affect the corresponding light on the same side. Check for damaged or burned-out bulbs in all turn signals on that side. Alternately, the ground on either light could have gotten damaged or come loose.
Bad grounds and connections are a possibility, but a bad fuse or flasher is more likely. Turn signals on either side of the vehicle can be wired in series, much like the bulbs on a strand of Christmas tree lights. If one goes bad, or it isn’t properly grounded, it can affect the corresponding light on the same side.
Why do I get incorrect voltage feed back?
One of the main incoming lines has a loose or burnt connection (my guess is L2 because L1 to N reading is correct) or you have an Open Neutral, which could be a loose or burnt connection as well. Roy, your getting a voltage feed-back due to one line that has been lost.
