Easy, Baby! Open your trunk, and look behind where the brake lights are. There should be a removable panel over the area. Pop it off, and you'll see the back (sockets) of your brake lights. Simply unscrew the old burned out bulb and replace gently with a new bulb purchased from an auto supply store. Don't tounch the glass bulb part of the new bulb as you're installing it. Viola.
that sounds like i ground in the bake by the lights or if it has a trailer plug i would start their
replace the break light bulbs?
= outside door handle on a 1997 Toyota Camry. =
I would suggest to buy a service manual on your vehicle and then determine on how you want to approach this. Telling you on how and what to do along with the right tools is impossible.
Toyota should recall them, seriously, there have been over 1000 complaints of this same problem on the 2002 Toyota Camry - check google.
http://www.allpar.com/fix/nostart.html
replace it.
There is not enough information to answer this question
If it is the tail lights, it is the headlight switch. If it is the brake lights, it is probably the brake light switch. I really don't know how to replace the bulb in the 3rd light. change the brake light bulb first it may be shorted causeing the other problem
For the car with such age it can be anything. I would start from main brake lines. If the lines are fine, check calipers and rear brake cylinders for leaks. If you find any leak it's easier to replace a part, then trying to fix it.
check fuses, check brake light switch behind brake pedal.
To fix a 95 Dodge Dakota with no brake lights, first check to ensure the fuse has not blown. If the fuse is good, check to ensure the brake light bulbs are not burn out.