For models from 1987 to 1995, the turn signal flasher, located in the
Fuse block, flashes the turn signals and produces an audible click when functioning properly; if one side fails and the clicking sound is absent, a faulty bulb is indicated. If both signals do not blink, the issue may stem from a blown fuse, faulty flasher unit, broken switch, or loose connection, and a blown fuse should be checked for shorts before replacement. To replace the flasher, pull it out and ensure the new unit matches the old one before installation, which is done in reverse order. The hazard flasher operates similarly, flashing all four turn signals when activated, and is replaced in the same manner. For models from 1997 to 2006, the turn signal and hazard flashers are combined into a single unit, requiring disconnection of the negative battery cable. For 1997 to 2000 models, the knee blocker must be removed, followed by unscrewing the combination flasher bracket from the steering column, lowering it slightly to disconnect from the wiring harness, and removing it as a single assembly since the new flasher includes a new bracket. For 2001 to 2006 models, the lower steering column cover is removed, the column is lowered, and the upper cover is taken off before pulling the flasher unit from the multi-function switch. For models from 2007 and later, the turn signal and hazard flasher functions are integrated into the Totally Integrated Power Module (TIPM), eliminating the need for a replaceable flasher unit.