The first thing that I would check out is if the alternator is working correctly. If you put a meter on the battery posts you should see a DC voltage of aprox. 12.5-15. If you see lower than this then your alternator is not charging the battery correctly and will cause dimming and then cause a dead battery. If this is good then look for corroded contacts on battery cables and the starter, or silinoid. I hope this helps you a little bit.
head lights won't work, no power to them, signal works , reverse lights work
If you have power from the fuse but no to the lights the most likely cause is the reversing light switch has gone faulty.
Well they are interior lights. Usually lights light up (assuming there is power to them and they aren't burnt out.
If there is power lost, lights that dim and a battery light that comes on there is most likely a connection that is loose somewhere. It would be best to check the alternator or battery cables.
The amperage gauge will go down when you turn on your lights, because there is a sudden draw of electric power from the battery. The alternator should equal out the power surge.
On a desktop, the power button will usually light up. On a laptop, the power lights (located on the front of the laptop) will usually light up first.
That led is only showing that there is power to the switch and/or the light and fan fixture. You would have to check the power at the fixture to determine if it is actually in the switched feed or the fan/light assembly.
You need to check the wiring for power to the bulbs.
Lights can run on electric power, gas or acetylene.
Plug the "string of lights" into the power point. If a particular light does not come on, then it is "bad".
fuse, bulbs
One of the lights in the string that isn't working is faulty. Try replacing them one by one. Turn the power off each time you change a light.