Changing the lamps is pretty straight forward. There is a cover over the lamp assembly, remove it. Then, turn the tail lamp (with the connector) counter clockwise about 1/4 turn. Pull the assembly forward, then replace the lamp. Installation is the reverse of removal. Hope this helps.
If you are referring to the brake light then the brake light switch is stuck.
Loose bulb or loose connection.
if it isn't a fuse or lamp problem, check the brake lamp switch on the brake pedal, if you unplug the switch, and jumper the connection, and you have brake lamps, replace the switch...
no u dont have to change the brakes.you just have to check your brake lamps,u may have one blown out,loose, or just needs replacing.step on brakes n check which one is bad.
the brake lamps, smart one the brake lamps, smart one
I'm assuming that one of your brake light bulbs is not working
You have to unbolt the entire tail lamp assembly to change the bulbs. Unbolt the tail lamps from inside the corners of the bed, replace the light bulbs, bolt the tail lamps back in place.
I'm assuming that one of your brake lights is not working , if this is a message being displayed in your Explorer
A. Legislation in many countries require vehicles to have brake lamps. B. Your foot is on the brake pedal. C. There is a fault in the circuit
Check the bulbs sounds like they have been put in backwards Double filamented smaller is for brake lamps larger is for tail lamps
Blade Type ATO/ATC Automotive Fuses: 10A for the turn signal lamps & 15A for the Brake/Hazard Lamps. Hope that helps.
FYI - I had a bad alternator. Apparently, a failed alternator may/can/will cause the battery AND brake warning lamps to come on. Alternator has been replaced, and all warning lamps cleared.