An on and off switch is determined by the fact that it has several interrupters that controls the electric current to be able to turn something on and off.
That is exactly as it should be.
My Suzuki did the same thing all the time. We never found out exactly what the cause was, I would just change out a relay switch and it would stop for a while. My car hasn't done this in a couple of year it just randomly stopped.
Yes it has a momentary switch that is on a cord. See the link below to see exactly what it includes
Most users of the fuel pump shut-off switch is near the starter button in a location where a thief would not find it. You can hear when the fuel pump switch is turned on and of course when turned off there would be no noise.
No, it does not have an on/off switch. Why would it? Children go in the back seat.
Your question is a bit unclear and vague, but if you have a dimmer switch and you turn it all the way to its lowest setting then the switch should not fail because of that. If there is nothing wrong with your electrical system then using a device exactly how it was designed to be used then there is no reason why it would catch on fire.
You would have to use a dimmer switch I would think.
switch
a light switch
The on/off switch is on the same panel as the fan speed switch.
most likely it is the black rubber peice that push your break pedal switch in when you let go of the break pedal. The other possibility is the e break switch is broken. both easy fixes if you can find the parts
An open switch position typically means the switch is in the off or disconnected state, where the circuit is broken. In a physical switch, the lever or toggle would be in the "off" position, indicating the open circuit.