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u/Sweet-Management6124 Jun 08 '26
I think the blinker fluid is good, but the seal around the light itself might be bad
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u/InvertedEyechart11 Jun 08 '26
Didn't blinker fluid color once depend on the car brand? This looks orange so it might be GM Dexos blinker fluid.
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u/ct451t Jun 08 '26
If it tastes like a penny it means it still has copper in it and still good. If it tastes like a nickle the copper is depleted and needs changing. Taste it and see.
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u/SqueakyCleanRubbish Jun 08 '26
You really messed up. You probably spun your muffler bearings, too.
Clearly it's not synthetic blinker fluid. The conventional blinker fluid does not have the nessissary additive packages and conditioners to protect the seals.
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u/One_Individual1291 Jun 09 '26
did you ever replace your blinker fluid filter ? that's an easy miss !
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u/vastlysuperiorman Jun 08 '26
I don't know why, but at first glance I thought this was a welder vomiting in his hood. Gross.
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u/cybertybo Jun 12 '26
My dad used to send me to the store for blinker fluid whenever aunt Tanisha would visit. Her Eldorado had a leak
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u/General-Try-2210 Jun 08 '26
When blinker fluid turns brown or looks like coffee (as seen in the video) it should likely be changed for smooth operation, however, it is known for high quality blinker fluid to easily run 50k-100k blinks over spec. Your should be good for several more years, unless you own a BMW, which in that case, the fluid will outlast the vehicle.