You could have a bad switch or a loose wire on it but I would check your door pins wiring to make sure they are working properly as well as a loose wire could be grounding out and turning it on. Just my thoughts.
need more info . spark , fuel ???
Yes, inasmuch as they turn off when you shut off the engine and remove the ignition key; and the standard daytime running lights come on when you're driving. You have to switch from DRL to headlights with a switch, though - but in my soob I just leave my headlight switch on all the time anyway.
About 50,000. Usually more teens die in crashes though because they don't have experience. The most common causes of crashes are drunk driving and snowy weather.
No they should not as if they do there will be reckless driving more often even though the driving age has been lowered
Nope, it is illegal to text while driving in Arizona though.
Personally I don't find driving a skill, it does depend though. Normal everyday driving isn't 2 skill but racing on a track is skillful.
I have a 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo that was doing the same thing. The problem was a faulty ac/heater switch. You put the switch on ac, compresser engages, lines get cold and frosty, but only hot air is coming out of the vents, because the switch has changed back to heater even though it shows ac. The cure is to have the center panel which contains the ac/heater switch, fan speed switch and temperature control replaced.
in the trunk! but you have to get in the trunk with your keys though!
It could be the high speed heater motor relay is stuck on or the switch itself is broken.
I'm pretty sure that you can't. You can switch shields though. To do this once you have earned the shield of antiquity, go talk to Niko. Every time you talk to him you have the opportunity to switch shields! I do not think you can switch swords though.
Plasmodium vivax causes malaria. check on Google to be sure though just type Plasmodium causes malaria protist.
Usually it is a warning that either you have left your keys in the ignition, or you have left your headlights, interior, or parking lights on. Sometimes, though, the little switch in the ignition that senses the presence of the key, will stick. Reinserting the key and jiggling it around a bit while removing it will often fix it.