the switch needs adjustment
Either the switch that turns the backup lights on is out of adjustment, or has failed in the on position.
True.
There is a backup switch in the gearbox. When you shift into reverse, the gear box switch contacts the switch and lights the white reverse lights. If you find that the reverse lights don't work it could be that the switch is not being triggered by the mechanism inside the gearbox. This is providing that everything else is working; wiring,bulbs,etc.
The backup light switch is mounted on the transmission casing.
check reverse light switch on transmission.
Did you recently change or install something in your car like a stereo or GPS?
The backup lights on a 67 Camaro won't work if the bulbs have burned out of the shifter is misaligned. The lights come on automatically when put in reverse and will not function properly unless the shifter triggers the reverse sensor.
Reverse switch on trans. is, most-likely, broken or stuck on somehow. You need to check it and/or replace it.
Check the circuitry to the backup lights. The same fused circuit is probably used for both brake lights and backup lights. As you go past Reverse, the backup light probably is turned on briefly, causing the fuse to blow. It's just a thought, but I'd think it worth checking.
Yes
Yes. A Bobcat skid loader does not have backup lights, it has driving lights and worklights in the rear. The backup alarm is wired to 2 switches under the seat the work off the steering levers, when you put the levers in reverse it activates the switches aqnd the alarm kicks on, assuming of course the the horn on the back door of the machine is functioning
In the 1988 Nissan the alternator, instrument panel, and backup lights shared a fuse. Before changing a fuse see if the backup lights work (have someone watch when you are in reverse). If the neutral start/backup light switch is broken internally, it can be blowing the fuse when you put the car in reverse.