Odd, Emergency Flashers cause "Service Active Handling" trigger
Update on the 28-TCS 1295 code issue:
I just tried 50W 8ohm resistors today. Started out just installing them on the outboard tail lamps and reinstalling the new LED bulbs. This did prevent the error code 28-TCS 1295 when using all four LED tail lamps ;^)
But I still get code if I use the E-flashers ;^(
So I installed another set of resistors on the inboard tail lamps hoping that the use of resistors on all four tail lamps would allow the E-flashers to work without a code 28-TCS 1295.
But No Luck ;^(
So I will disconnect the second pair of resistors on the inboard tail lights and keep looking for a solution.
Last edited by jrprich; Nov 24, 2016 at 08:46 PM.
Last edited by steve_r62; Mar 13, 2017 at 07:25 PM.





I appreciate your time and suggestion!
I was thinking the same. Just weird that the same exact components were in my 99 for several years with no codes and no issues.
I can't put it back to completely stock regarding LEDs (all around, inside and outside) as my HVAC and Bose also have had LED conversion. So I think I will do it in stages and record what happens starting with the Hyperflash harness.
I really do not want to use resistors

Thanks again,
Jim
Jim
The only monitored lighting circuit are the DRL, brakes and tail signals. The interior lighting will NOT cause any issues with the EBTCM or BCM.
On another note, if ANY of the brake, tail, signal bulb/s have a compromised power or ground circuit, it can cause similar issues. Remember,,,,, Our C5s have a very complex ground system that consist of: ground splice packs (SP) and Chassis ground connectors (G-XXX). Each bulb socket has its OWN ground wire that goes to a SP and then to a chassis ground connector. They are WELL KNOWN to corrode and increase in resistance. If the bulb connections are dirty or loose, same issues. Get a good light and closely inspect each socket.
I just replied to a exterior lighting problem and explain the ground circuit checks for corrosion and such. You can get an OHM Meter and check each bulb socket for proper power and correct ground resistance.
If you find an issue, you can trace that problem back to the source.
Here is that post:
https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums...-gremlins.html
Bill
Last edited by Bill Curlee; Mar 17, 2017 at 02:39 PM.
I just replied to an exterior lighting problem and explain the ground circuit checks for corrosion and such. You can get an OHM Meter and check each bulb socket for proper power and correct ground resistance.
If you find an issue, you can trace that problem back to the source.
Bill
Thanks for taking the time to pass on this info
I will clean the tail light sockets first and see what happens. Then move to the grounds if cleaning the sockets doesn't do the trick.
Jim
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