Did you check the fuse?
Because the juju has yet to be established in the new wiring. As soon as the juju takes hold, the light brightens. <<>> Recheck your wiring of the switch. It sounds like you may have wired two lights in series that may have been supplied from the one switch. Two lights from one switch have to be wired in parallel with each other. Use the discussion page if you need help with this problem
To travel at the speed of light you would have to BE light so i guess you would became an even brighter light The switch to turn on the lights will work but no light will come on as you are already at that speed
when you have your lights on, if you pull the switsh outwards, this will turn your fog lights on, the bulb is just to tell you your fog light are on.
wire each switch to each light...
use a parallel circuit to make many lights light up at the same time as the switch is turned on.
The light switch.
Defective reverse light switch.
could be bad wiring
Check the brake light fuse. If you have 12 volts at the brake light switch I would suspect the signal light switch is at fault.
check the fuse for dash lights
Sounds like Stop light switch needs to be replaced Sounds like Stop light switch needs to be replaced
I hate to ask , but did you check the bulbs ? The tail light portion may work fine , but the brake lights don't if both of the bulbs are bad .
brake light switch bad check for continuity at the fuse then the switch, but yeah bad switch. Kongkit Raggan-Supatanampon
i have a 1995 Honda accord 4 cylinder v tec the tail lights sides lights and the dash lights stays on at all times have already replaced the headlight switch and still have the same proplome
If you have the same bulb for brake and signal, brake light power needs to be interrupted by the signal lights, The brake circuit has to go through the signal light switch so the problem could be there.
Check the fuse. Then check the wiring.
Out of adjustment. Adjust the mounting of the switch so the brakes lights are off until you press the brake pedal.