Not absolutely certain on your model, but newer fords have a solid state Light Control Module (LCM) that is sensative. You may have damaged yours.
you drain your battery when you leave your lights on
I think you might be confusing Tylenol with a similar item called an alkaline battery. To the best of my knowledge, There are no recharging properties in Tylenol
Might be a weak battery
If parking lights and dash lights are not working and fuse blows out, there might be a problem with battery corrosion. Check the components specific to the circuits of the affected lights. It might be loose.
if the battery is in good condition and the lights are standard then 3 hours might be enough so it will not be able to restart itself but this may vary according to battery size condition and lights wattage.
The oil and battery lights might be showing on your shogun when driving due to an electrical problem. A mechanic can properly diagnose the problem.
The battery ,which gives power to the truck, looses its power because the lights use power from the battery to work. It's just like a batery for a toy.
The alternator generates electricity, so it's not part of the starting system, which uses the stored electricity in the battery. If the lights work, the battery must be pretty well ok. The starter might be stuck, or it might have failed.
The engine is clicking with all of the interior lights on? Dead battery... and for future reference... if there is no clicking= really dead battery and it might not recharge. In that case check the alternator, if the alternator is still good, just buy a new battery. If the battery continues to fail to recharge get a new alternator.
the plug behind the battery might be unplugged or that same plug is disconnected from the fuse box
Charge your battery!It also sounds like you might have an alternator problem.
if you can start car pull off the neg battery cable if car stalls its the altinater if it stays running it might be the battery