If its on 20% the 25% and 50% lights are onIf its 50% to 75% you will have three lights on. Mine is currently at 80% and all four lights are lit.
If its on 20% the 25% and 50% lights are onIf its 50% to 75% you will have three lights on. Mine is currently at 80% and all four lights are lit.
Strange isn't it. I've also lost the boing or dong noise that I'm sure it used to make when I opened the door.Same happened to me. The recommended fix didn't work. Erratic functioning is a definite feature of my Trophy!
The video is in #26 of this thread, top brown fuse
Glad it's sortedOnce you know how to access the fuse box it's not too bad - just need trim tool to easily remove cover.
Anyways. did not disconnect battery.
Simply removed fuse, used pencil rubber to clean the 3 fuse legs and re-inserted about 60 secs after removing.
Charging LEDs are back on again...
Tend to agree about no need to clean legs. Did it simply because I pulled the fuse and only takes 15 secs.Personally, I think the cleaning is probably unnecessary, taking the fuse out almost certainly just does a number one fix on a subsystem the control's the lights - ie number one fix, turn it off and on again.
Glad it's sorted
Sounds about right! I reset my non functioning charge port lights by briefly disconnecting the 12V battery.Tend to agree about no need to clean legs. Did it simply because I pulled the fuse and only takes 15 secs.
So it all does point to the software bug and powering-off of the LED circuit resets the relevant bit of software.
Yes, but look at @siteguru post above for likely fixes.Will I be able to do schedule charging from the Wall box without the charging lights working?
How do you do this? I really appreciate your help.Just search this board - this has been discussed many times. There's a fuse that can be pulled out and reinserted and that usually fixes the problem.
If you don't want to pull apart the trim to access the fuse then the same can be achieved by disconnecting the 12V battery for a minute then refitting - but you'd need to recalibrate the steering wheel and window motors sensors afterwards. (Easy to do).