This sounds more like a brake light switch than a bulb. The switch is mounted on a bracket right behind your brake petal.....an inexpensive replacement. If the lights work for a good long time after replacing both at the same time it could be a wiring issue that occurs intermittently. You should replace both brake light bulbs at the same time anyway.....safety first and all.
I had the same problem with my 1997 Grand Cherokee and it was the dash mounted automatic light switch. The problem was also solved by turning the headlamps on manually.
I figured my own question out....all it was, was the fuse.
sylvania silver star lights or actual hid lights will give you a blue look
Engine lights don't normally come on for an oil change. You have more of a problem. I'd suggest you take your Jeep to an Auto Parts store and have them run their OBC-tester on it and get a print out of everything that's wrong.
probably the heat on the drive ways or some cord in the car is just messed up.
automatically manually
you have a bad headlight switch. easy to change out it's just a tiht fit under the dash
check your fuses
What are the wire color codes on the tail lights of a 03 jeep grand Cherokee?Read more: What_are_the_wire_color_codes_on_the_tail_lights_of_a_03_jeep_grand_Cherokee.
Check your fuse. Usually the manufacturer has the dash lights and the tail lights on the same circuit.
The cost depends on where you take the Jeep Cherokee to be fixed. There will be a cost for the lights and other supplies plus a charge for the labor.
There is a dashboard illumination switch that controls the brightness. If it is pushed up fully, the interior lights will stay on. Lower the switch slightly until the interior lights go off. When doors are closed, if the switch is lowered, the lights should go off after about 30 seconds max, maybe less. Hope this Helps, it did on mine.