The one who hits the other in the rear end is At Fault, no matter if the person in front of them has working lights are not, because by law they will say you were following to close and should of had enough distance between you and the other car to avoid the collision.
The presumption is that if you were rear ended, the other driver is at fault. The brake lights not working is a mitigating factor, but the bulk of the blame still goes with the other driver. Insurance doesn't have any relation to fault. But it coculd get you a ticket.
the brake lights are on a separate cuircut,if your brake lights are staying then it will be a fault with the brake light switch. the switch is located under dash,and will be on or very close to brake pedal.
It's a brake circuit B malfunction. So probably one of your brake lights is not working. If they are working you probably need to get the car to a shop because your anti skid system may be affected.
If the traffic signals do not work, it is to be treated as a four-way stop sign. It says so in the vehicle code.
It can be, unless your brake lights don't work.
the driver that rear ended the car. The person that rear ended will probably get hit with a following too close (if they weren't they would have noticed the other vehicle slow down or stop) and an At Fault Accident and the car that got rear ended would probably get an equipment violation for their brake lights out.
The brake lights are NOT fused seperately, which is why it will not tell you in the handbook. The brake lights will be fused through the ABS circuit. However, if you are looking for this information i assume none of your brake lights are working. If one brake light is out it will be the bulb, look back through this section a few weeks to find out how to remove the rear light cluster. If all your brake lights are out but you are not getting an ABS fault on the display then it is a faulty brake switch. This is located behind the dash mounted near the top of the brake pedal, it is a cheap and easy to replace item. If the fuse for your brake lights was blown then it would also knock out the ABS and you would have a fault on the display and a warning light on the dash. In which case a trip to your local dealership would be in order as this would be beyond your ability to diagnose.
This is indicative of an electrical fault or problem causing the failure of multiple lights. The first steps should involve checking the switches and relays. The next steps are checking the switch assembly. Had
The brake lights are a separate circuit from the tail lights. If the bulbs and fuse checks okay, I would suspect the brake light switch is at fault.
a mis adjusted brake light switch could cause that fault.
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.
fault brake light switch, located at the top of the brake pedal.