OP said it works with the hazards. That eliminates 1~5, the WD shows the blinker switch parallel with the hazard switch and downstream from the flasher.whomadewho wrote: ↑Sat Apr 10, 2021 6:26 amQuick question do the hazard light work on the left signal?
That's a goose chase, everything in the lamp assembly is common to both the blinker and hazard. So if it works with the hazard, everything is left out except the wire between the blinker switch and the front bulb. Like I said earlier, the topology of where those junctions are located is unknown. Without knowing that, it's impossible to say where in the harness to look, but it's likely the problem is under the dash and not in the engine box. Nissan wouldn't run two wires through the SMJ or bulkhead connector to reach the front lamp when they can use just one.whomadewho wrote: ↑Sat Apr 10, 2021 8:03 amKind of thinking if the rear signal is working the left front signal almost has to do with a ground issue or the light assembly. That’s why I would disconnect the plug connector and take a test light and check for power. If the light blinks this would eliminate any further checking.
I messed up in my explanation and I apologize as you put some effort into explaining your point based on my dumb set up. Sorry.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Fri Apr 09, 2021 6:37 pmThis isn't the greatest reproduction, but the only condition that explains the behavior is a broken wire between the blinker switch and the bulb that isn't broken between the hazard switch and the bulb. The WD doesn't tell you where in the harness the flagged junctions are, but the harness must be arranged in some topology that allows it to happen. Trace from the switch out to the bulb and your culprit should be in there somewhere. To prove it out quickly, run a long jumper from the GRY/BLU on the blinker switch to the GRY/BLU on the bulb, if it starts blinking then there's a bad wire between the two.
D21 Signals.jpg
I'm self taught in everything so forgive my clunky fumblings here on your diagram but oddly enough I had a feeling that I needed to look at the little blue box on the side fender behind the battery. I'll pry that open and peak in there too.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Fri Apr 09, 2021 6:37 pmThis isn't the greatest reproduction, but the only condition that explains the behavior is a broken wire between the blinker switch and the bulb that isn't broken between the hazard switch and the bulb. The WD doesn't tell you where in the harness the flagged junctions are, but the harness must be arranged in some topology that allows it to happen. Trace from the switch out to the bulb and your culprit should be in there somewhere. To prove it out quickly, run a long jumper from the GRY/BLU on the blinker switch to the GRY/BLU on the bulb, if it starts blinking then there's a bad wire between the two.
D21 Signals.jpg
I'll check that relay on the weekend. The new lamp for that marker acts just like the old lamp did so I'm inclined to believe the problem isn't marker related but hey it's possible I had a burned out bulb in the old one and in the new one. We've all heard of weirder right? Thanks for the help and info, appreciated.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Fri Apr 16, 2021 4:41 pmThat's a different story. Since it's RH, you'll be checking the GY/R wires. Check the connectors with a fine tooth comb before anything else, with new lamps they're the next most likely cause. The flasher relay has extra load and it will be hard to tell if it's hyperflashing, so you can validate the wiring between the hazard switch and blinker switch by turning on the hazards and seeing if the signal shows up at the GY/R wire on the blinker switch. If so, then there's a break somewhere between both systems and the lamp, which probably puts it somewhere in the engine box. If there's no signal at the blinker switch, then the disconnect is most likely at a junction inside the cab.