If it is the illuminating lights you are referring to in all three instances, it sounds like either a fuse to that circuit has blown or the bulbs themselves have burnt out and need replacing.
Because the Toyota Highlander is a Japanese car.
I have a 2014 Toyota Highlander LE model, I asked the dealership to install fog lights, I would like to know how long does it take for them to install them?
Yes, they are known as dual-filament bulbs.
Yes! For a 2007 Toyota Highlander Hybrid, at least, all it takes is the removal of one relay labelled DRL to deactivate with no ill effects. It's a five-minute job that took me almost a year to discover.
The lamp in the top brake light of a Toyota Highlander can be replaced by the locating the light housing from the trunk. Find the light cover and remove it to access the lights. Replace the bulbs.
(???) The warning lights are located in/on the dashboard surface and should light up for a few seconds as a system check, when you start the vehicle.
Depends on which lights. Pull off the climate control knobs and take out both screws. Give the dash a tug from the sides near the compartments and you can pull the whole thing out.
i wish i knew
Did the controls themselves stop working or just the lights behind the control panel? First thing would be to check the fuses that control these accessories. If the fuses are okay, I would then suspect the wiring behind the dash to have come disconnected or loose.
Yes. I switched the lamps and they work OK. There is only one fuse marked for the stiop lights and it's ok also.
the crusie control band is probly broken
To the best of my knowledge all Highlanders are equipped with Daytime Running Lights (DRLs). In Canada they are required by law to be equipped with them HOWEVER - there is no indication what country you are writing from or what level of "trim" your Highlander is, and your particular model may not be, for one reason or another. Check your Owner's Manual if you still have it, or simply call your local Toyota dealer.