M
mattfromasia
Guest
This is going to be a headache to diagnose. My initial thought is something electrical. I'm thinking a bad connection or a bad wire somewhere.
In cold weather, there tends to be more moisture in the air. (This is especially true of snowy days, obviously). If there's a bad connection or a stripped wire, we all know that electricity and water don't mix well...so that could be causing many of your problems.
It is also consistent with the reverse, going over bumps, etc. that go along with your car making more sudden movements that can wiggle a wire loose or make it ground against the frame.
Again, that's just a guess, but if that's the case, it might be a needle in a haystack. Your best bet might be to find time you can leave it with the mechanic over several days and hope the problem happens to them and they can duplicate it.
In cold weather, there tends to be more moisture in the air. (This is especially true of snowy days, obviously). If there's a bad connection or a stripped wire, we all know that electricity and water don't mix well...so that could be causing many of your problems.
It is also consistent with the reverse, going over bumps, etc. that go along with your car making more sudden movements that can wiggle a wire loose or make it ground against the frame.
Again, that's just a guess, but if that's the case, it might be a needle in a haystack. Your best bet might be to find time you can leave it with the mechanic over several days and hope the problem happens to them and they can duplicate it.