u/ChameleonJackson

Bulb warning problem
▲ 3 r/MINI

Bulb warning problem

Hey everyone, I'm having a fair bit of trouble with my 2013 mini cooper. It recently passed an MOT and I've been getting a light bulb warning, I've replaced all the front bulbs like for like because I noticed they were dimming somewhat and changed them for the MOT just to be sure so I'm fairly confident that's not the problem my back lights however are a different story. All of the brake lights come on, all the main lights come on and both indicators work as they should but I'm noticing that the only reverse light I can see comes from the center bumper, I'm sure the side lights should have reverse lights too but maybe I'm wrong. I'll be honest I did get a bit sloppy changing the bulbs in the back and I'm not sure which bulb should go into which socket anymore so I was hoping someone might be able to help me figure out what goes where, the car is obviously roadworthy because it passed the MOT 2 weeks ago but that warning light annoys me. Here's a picture of the warning light. Any help is appreciated 🤙

u/ChameleonJackson — 7 days ago

Donation preliminary appointment UK

Hi all, this is a bit of a follow up to a previous post. I have my first appointment for donating a kidney in 2 weeks and I'm quite well read up on the surgical procedure by now, I could probably perform it myself at this point with all the research I've put in but I wonder if anyone could clue me into what happens at this appointment. I know I have to have a chest X-ray on the day to check if I have sufficient cardiovascular capacity to give the organ which shouldn't be a problem unless something totally unexpected turns up and I know theres more radiological tests but I haven't been told I'll have them on the day and one is an imaging test to actually locate the kidneys which I think is an MRI but I doubt they'd do that until they know they're actually taking one would they?

Another thing that I want to know is questions I should ask. Does anyone have any advice on what I should be asking about the process? I have a medical background so I'm not unfamiliar with surgical procedures but obviously I'm on the other side of the table this time so it's worth going in with some preplanned questions in my opinion. Any help is appreciated 🤙

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u/ChameleonJackson — 8 days ago