Thanks Jim,

In the 124 the relays are under the rear seat.

With regard to the seat heating elements -- are they separate from 
the seat covers? How difficult is it to remove the seat cover?

Thanks!

Lee



On Mon Dec 26 07:50:24 PST 2005, Jim Cathey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
wrote:

>> So it sounds like the problem is probably in the seat itself.
>> 
>> First, is this a reasonable conclusion?
> 
> Yes, given the harsh environment the seat heater lives in.
> 
>> Second, what could be wrong (bad heating element in the seat?),
>> and what's the process of repairing?
> 
> Remove seat, remove cover(s), replace heating pad(s), reassemble.
> It's very much worth unplugging the heating elements (there
> are two: back and butt) under the seat and measuring their
> resistance first.  The two-stage heater puts them in series
> on low, and in parallel on high.  Does the system not work
> on both settings?  I'm not sure how intelligent the relay
> is about reacting to electrical problems in the heating
> elements, but it could be that one fault will take both
> elements out of service.
> 
> If they both measure good you may have a bad relay.  Those
> are clipped to the floorboards under the seats in a 126, I'm
> not sure about anything else.
> 
> -- Jim
> 
> 
> 

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