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Your wiring looks much different than our '97, no surprise there. Using a volt meter under the hood see if you can find the hot wires when the headlight switch is turned on. I would also use the meter to check the fuses, it doesn't look like your fuse cover is marked any longer. They can be checked...

If the headlight switch is getting hot on dash, that's a sure sign it doesn't have relays. If current is going thru that dimmer switch as well, that switch can fail, and he would have voltage going into the dimmer but nothing coming out of it, no matter what the position. This is an interesting poi...

It is possible that your headlight switch went bad, so you would also need to test that. If it is bad, pick up a headlight switch at the auto parts store. Tell them that you need a headlight switch for an '86 Ford Bronco or F150, as that will be a direct replacement for a '95 model year. I'm not su...

1Lotosrggp wrote: ↑Sat Jun 17, 2023 6:30 pm Probably a loose connection. Open your hood. You'll see a strip with wires coming in and going out that has screws at the wire ends. Tighten all the screws. Later you might want to consider rewiring for relays.

Thank you for the suggestion, I've completed this and still no love.

Howdy Folks, its been a while. I had to travel for work and am now back in the Coach and still having issues with the headlights. Had to mothball the rig and the headlight problems while I was traveling. To answer your question about relays, yes the rig has been upgraded with relays. I just replaced...

Thanks for the replies, Folks. I've been moving so was delayed in replying. I'll follow the advice and report back my findings once I'm finished.

Hello fellow Safarians, I own a 1995 Safari Serengeti and I found out the hard way last night that I have running lights but no headlights, High or Low beams. I've pulled the control panel next to the drivers seat to check and clean the headlight switch and leads and still have no love. My next step...