A nonsense mutation in the leptin gene that results in a stop codon and lack of leptin production was first observed in mice in 1950. In the mouse gene, arginine-105 is encoded by CGA and only requires one nucleotide change to create the stop codon TGA.
The fuel pump relay, located deep inside the TIPM, is the most common relay to fail since it's powered on 100% of the time while you're driving. You likely found this website because your dealer wants to change your fuel pump ($600+) or TIPM ($1000+).
1 Label this relay (in your head or actually on the relay) as the low beam relay. 2  Connect the firewall side of the original harness's tan wire to the other relay pigtail's green wire (pin 85), or run a wire wtih a female connector to the relay pin.3  Label this (in your head or actually on the relay) as the high beam relay. In this install, if you use pin 85 for the relay activation power, USE pin 85 FOR THE RELAY ACTIVATION POWER ON BOTH RELAYS. 2  Connect the headlight side of the cut green wire to the white wire (Pin 87) on the low beam relay. 3  Connect the headlight side of the cut tab wire to the white wire (pin 87) on the high beam relay.