When I turn the left turn signal on or stap on the brake cab lights and side markers lights flash. I need help please I can not find the problem. I've changed all bulb sockets.
On the turn signal switch yes. I unplugged the harness that runs the lights on the bed and the harnesses that runs the lights on the front of the truck I have it isolated to the cab I've put a used headlight switch on thinking that was it but I guess it could be bad too. I'm hoping for some advice so I don't soak a ton of money into it and it be something stupid.
Turn signal switch and cab lights are not even in the same circuits and switches, but it is possible to have a wire that has shorted across. Do you have a plug for a trailer? When you say they lights flash with the brake, do they flash like a turn signal, or just get brighter when you hit the brake?
Yes I used the tester on the sockets. No plug for trailer and when running lights are off and you step on the brake all lights except for headlights come on and when you turn left turn signal on all running lights flash like a turn signal. And inside lights, clearance lights, side markers, and turn signal on left side.
Sounds like more of a harness problem than anything. Try simply unplugging the turn signal switch and see what happens. It will help to isolate where you need to look. If you unplug the turn signal switch and it still happens, then you know without a doubt the turn signal switch is not the issue. I suspect you will find the problem somewhere in the wiring to the left tail light.
Reason I ask is I just upgraded to new high efficient LED in the tail lights on my DD and since then when I step on the brakes, I have the same issue...
That would be due to the low resistance of the LED vs incandescent... You have to be careful with the LED bulbs, as they can cause that. However, his is restricted to left side turn only and brake, which are common circuit to the left tail light only. So my thinking is that the tail/brake circuit and marker light circuit to the left rear tail light have gotten crossed up somehow.
Try putting regular incandescents back in and see if the problem goes away. LED bulbs often require a resistor to compensate for the low resistance. Interesting that it only affects the left turn though.
Parallel resistor to increase current flow to the circuit and path to ground....doesn't affect the voltage...there is a common connection on dual filament lamps (like 1157) which can be negated by an LED.