Fhit-Slicker

Member

• Mar 6, 2019

• #1

Hi again

right then peeps, I left work with no issues, stopped off to collect some wood, loaded her up with way to much timber, started her up and the bl**dy windscreen wipers came on and stayed on even though the stork was in the off position, they stayed on all the way home, as much as I messed with the stork I couldn't turn them off, until I got home and turned the ignition off

Any ideas folks??

 

B

beanwood

Active Member

• Mar 6, 2019

• #2

Well - at least they stopped when you turned off the ignition!

 

DanClarke

Well-Known Member

Full Member

• Mar 6, 2019

• #3

Was the stork standing on one leg or two?

 

kevstar

Well-Known Member

Full Member

• Mar 6, 2019

• #4

Fhit-Slicker said:

Hi again

right then peeps, I left work with no issues, stopped off to collect some wood, loaded her up with way to much timber, started her up and the bl**dy windscreen wipers came on and stayed on even though the stork was in the off position, they stayed on all the way home, as much as I messed with the stork I couldn't turn them off, until I got home and turned the ignition off

Any ideas folks??

Click to expand...

You have a pet stork ???

 

Interceptorxj

Well-Known Member

• Mar 6, 2019

• #5

It's the D1 automatic timber overload warning indicator device, also works with pallets of bricks I believe.

 

Fhit-Slicker

Member

• Mar 6, 2019

• #6

 

Gazbo

Well-Known Member

• Mar 6, 2019

• #7

Was the stork busy and otherwise distracted delivering a baby at the time?

 

Fhit-Slicker

Member

• Mar 9, 2019

• #8

Interceptorxj said:

It's the D1 automatic timber overload warning indicator device, also works with pallets of bricks I believe.

Click to expand...

This has to be the best one