I have had the same problem with a 95 Continental. After taking it to a dealer for repair he told me how to fix the problem myself.
First, check all doors. If a door is not completely closed the interior light will come on.
Second, spray WD40 into each of the doors where the door locking pin engages the opening in the door. Spray all around the door openings on all door and open and close the door 4 or 5 times each.
The problem is that moisture gets inside of the door (poor design) and corrodes the electrical contacts... so the electrical system "thinks" the door is still open and turns on the interior lights. If the problem is really bad the interior lights will come while driving when you stop at a traffic light with the engine in idle and go off when you start moving again.
I found that spraying WD40 each fall before the winter snow and rain prevented the problem from occurring. GOOD LUCK!
Bill
On a 1998 Lincoln Continental : Check the Vehicle Emissions Control Information ( VECI ) decal located in the front of the engine compartment . ( it will show the type of spark plugs to use and the spark plug gap )
probably the heat on the drive ways or some cord in the car is just messed up.
Some driveway alarms have different settings allowing for the adjustment of loudness. The more expensive driveway alarms allow one to adjust the receiver to lower the sound that is emitted.
The three types of convergent plate boundaries are Oceanic-Oceanic, Continental-Continental, Continental-Oceanic.
there are pirates
Lincoln was assassinated while watching a play at the Ford theater.
Check the setting on the switch
Check the Vehicle Emission Control Information ( VECI ) decal located in the front of the engine compartment ( it will show what type of spark plugs to use and the spark plug gap )
Continental/Continental convergant boundaries create the tallest mountains on land.
the ice age
Antarctica
One cent.