Under the brake paddle there is a switch. You pull the switch out and replace it with another one.
check your switch inside the cab (the one you actually use to turn lights on and off). Mine did the same thing and the switch had shorted out...should be an easy fix
the headlight switch is bad buy a new one it would fix your problem..
It depends on the exact problem. If it's that both brake lights in the back do not work and the middle one works, it could be your turn signal switch.
Depends on whats wrong could be fuse bulbs switch wiring tough one to answer.
Check the fuse, check the bulbs and check the brake light switch, it should be one of those.
Pot lights? I will guess recessed ceiling lights? I would look at the one that shorted to see if it is the first one in the series and lost the connection. The switch may also be the problem.
the reverse light switch is either out of adjustment. or broken. new one should be fairly cheap
There is a switch just above the brake pedal that is called the brake stoplight switch. When the brake pedal is released, it stops the brake lights from illuminating. Check to make sure the switch is contacting the brake pedal stop where it should. A short term method of not killing the battery would be to unplug the connector to the switch and get a new one. It won't have brake lights when disconnected so I don't recommend driving with it like that. replace the broken switch
LED lights may flicker due to issues with the electrical supply, incompatible dimmer switches, or a faulty LED driver. To fix this issue, you can try replacing the dimmer switch with one that is compatible with LED lights, ensuring a stable electrical supply, or replacing the faulty LED driver.
How the brake lights work on a 66 Mustang is very simple. Power goes from the headlight switch to the brake light switch, then through the turn signal switch and back to the brake lights. There is no fuse in that system. There is a self resetting circuit breaker in the headlight switch, but, if that was tripped, none of the lights on the car would work. The first thing to check is the brake light switch itself by bypassing it. Unplug the connector from the switch and run a jumper from from one slot in the connector to the other. If the brake lights come on, replace the brake light switch. If they don't, the problem is either a wire has lost continuity or there is a problem in the turn signal switch.
To wire 2 lights to 1 switch when the power source is at one of the lights, you will need to connect the power source to the first light, then run a wire from the first light to the second light, and finally connect both lights to the switch. This setup will allow you to control both lights with a single switch.