Well the best suggestion i could give is if your handy with tools pop them out clean the lens well and the connectors, apply electrical grease to the contacts that should help from water interference if that doesn't help its possible they are slowly going out, there are aftermarket backup sensors that are hardy and easy to install and not as costly as the oem parts good luck
Well the best suggestion i could give is if your handy with tools pop them out clean the lens well and the connectors, apply electrical grease to the contacts that should help from water interference if that doesn't help its possible they are slowly going out, there are aftermarket backup sensors that are hardy and easy to install and not as costly as the oem parts good luck
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Hi Tracy collard, I want to help you with your question, but I need more information from you. Can you please add details in the comment box? Check under the bumper to see the wiring. Is the connector sealed? If not, disconnect to check for corrosion. Clean, reconnect and seal up with electrical tape.
Hi Jeff, thanks for your help. I have looked at the wiring and it appears to be exposed. There is also moisture around the area about 10cm along the cable near the junction connector. I have not taken the cover off to inspect it. I had the car repaired after extensive hail damage a couple of years back and have had the problem ever since. Although it is only when it rains and we don't have much rain so time has just run away with me. There is no warning on the dash to state that it is faulty so I assumed it was caused by water entering but just haven't had that confirmed. Thanks for your help.
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