you may have a shorted starter solenoid or simply a bad ground conection. make sure that your negative side of the battery is in thihgt.
yes.
no
Check your fuses. See owner's manual for location and assignment of fuses.
Heat cut the windshield out, just make sure not to damage the brake lights, and the windshield wiper, fit the new glass to the back, and weld it on the inside after removing the fabrication, put the fabrication back on, make sure the brake lights and windshield wiper work, and if they do, you're good, if they don't, visit an inspection shop, they'll hook ya up.
Yes.
They are sometimes called "black lights".
You should cut on your car lights at dusk or any time that the law requires you to have them on. Some states require you to have car lights on whenever your windshield wipers are on for rain.
White lights can sometimes be found on mid channel buoys
White lights can sometimes be found on mid channel buoys
Check for burned out bulbs Check for a broken wire between stop light switch and brake lights Check for corroded light sockets
There is a light sensor located at the top middle of the dashboard, near the windshield. This will turn your lights on automatically if the lights are not manually turned on. However, if you drive under some street lights or a bright area, it can read this as daylight and turn the lights off. To avoid this, always make sure that your lights are manually turned on at night. This sensor also effects the interior lights. They should not automatically come on during the day if it is working properly.
It is the fuse for the hazard lights or as they are sometimes called, emergency lights.