If you just barely touch the brake pedal the brake lights will come on but the brakes will for all intent and purpose not be applied.
Honda dashboard lights are powered by a single fuse. The taillight fuse keeps the dashboard, taillights and hazard lights safe. If any of this units cause a short all of the components will not work.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "taillights" (car lights).
In the state of Arizona cars should be sold with working hazard lights, but there is not a law stating that if the car is sold without them that it is illegal.
In the fuse box, it controls the dash lights and taillights.
Is it the taillights or the brake lights? If taillights it may be a wiring problem, If brake lights check the switch on the brake pedal
Your dashboard lights suddenly not working is almost always your indication that your taillights are out. If the fuse for your taillights is blown and you replace it, your dash lights should be fine.
Relay contacts welded together
This is an inconsistency of the English language.Headlights is spelled with one word, yet tail lights is divided into two words. The reason given is that taillights is awkward for reading.
Doesn't have hazard lights.
It is the fuse for the hazard lights or as they are sometimes called, emergency lights.
There is a fuse box under the hood (passenger side). I know the the fuses for the head lights are there. The fuse for the taillights is there and is labeled. This fuse includes the running lights but is not labeled as such.
If this occurs under heavy braking (i.e. ABS has kicked in), then the hazard lights will start flashing. They will turn themselves off after a few seconds of normal driving. If it occurs whilst generally driving along, it could be a bad connection in the hazard light switch, or something more technical inside the car itself.