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Posted

so after owning and driving my comanche for 2 years i decided to give the headlight knob a twist. wouldnt u know it the dash lights dim! i had no clue i had this option. i also noticed when i go all the way to the left it clicks. would i be correct in assuming this is for my never ever working interior lights?

Posted

:laughin: Fun finding things isn't it.

 

yes...the click is likely for interior and [if equiped], I believe it would also turn on the cargo light on the back of the cab.

Posted

That has been the method for controling dash light brightness and activating interior lights for eons, well maybe just since the 30's.

Posted
Where have you guys been? My first car was a 1950 Hudson and the dash lights dimmed the same way.

 

 

However, there's a lot of vehicles that don't dim that way. Most new(er) ones don't.

Posted
That has been the method for controling dash light brightness and activating interior lights for eons, well maybe just since the 30's.

I thought the old timers just turned up the wick on the kerosene lamp. ;)

Posted
That has been the method for controling dash light brightness and activating interior lights for eons, well maybe just since the 30's.

I thought the old timers just turned up the wick on the kerosene lamp. ;)

That's for headlamps. (There's a reason the technical name is head"lamp"s)

Posted
Where have you guys been? My first car was a 1950 Hudson and the dash lights dimmed the same way.

 

X2. My LUV did that too and it was high tech for having the high beam switch included on the turn signal lever. Most old cars had them on the floorboards...

Posted
My first car was a 1950 Hudson .
:drool:

Now, now -- be nice. Remember, Hudson owned NASCAR in the early 50s. They won just about every race they entered.

Posted
That has been the method for controling dash light brightness and activating interior lights for eons, well maybe just since the 30's.

I thought the old timers just turned up the wick on the kerosene lamp. ;)

That's for headlamps. (There's a reason the technical name is head"lamp"s)

 

 

When I was a young tad, my dad had a bike with an acetylene head lamp. Pretty cool.

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