The fuse for the side marker lights is typically located in the vehicle's fuse box, which can be found under the dashboard or in the engine compartment, depending on the make and model of the vehicle. You can identify the specific fuse by referring to the owner's manual, which will provide a diagram and description of each fuse's function. If the fuse is blown, replacing it should restore power to the side marker lights. Always ensure to use the correct amperage fuse to avoid further electrical issues.
In a Toyota Tacoma, the side marker light fuse is typically located in the fuse box under the dashboard on the driver’s side or in the engine compartment fuse box. To find the specific fuse, refer to the vehicle's owner's manual, which provides a diagram and details about the fuse layout. If the side marker lights are not functioning, check the corresponding fuse for any signs of damage or burnout.
The license plate lights are not in a separate fuce by it seft. They are the same as your side marker lights. So, check if your side marker lights are working and if they are them is a bad license plate light bulb.
Check the park lamp fuse.
Right next to the drivers side front marker light, in the headlight area.
Same fuse as the tail light circuit.
What about them?
No
It shouldn't have, or need, its own fuse. It should share a fuse with the marker lights <sometimes referred to as 'Park(ing) lights'>.
The 1995 Pontiac Grand Am has reflectors on the sides that may look like side marker lights, but they are only reflectors. The tail lights and front parking lights are so positioned that they can be viewed from the sides, so separate side marker lights are unnecessary.
tail light/marker light fuse see if your tail lights are working if they are you have problem in cluster most likely.
For a 2004 Hyundai Santa Fe, the fuse for the front marker lights is typically located in the interior fuse box. It is usually labeled as "M/R" or "Marker" in the fuse diagram. To confirm the exact location and specification, it's best to consult the vehicle's owner's manual, as fuse assignments can vary based on the model and trim. Always ensure to replace a blown fuse with one of the same amperage.
By "exterior" lights I am forced to assume that your mean the tail lights, brake lights, license plate lights, and if available, the side marker and clearance lamps. When a trailer light wiring harness is attached to a towing vehicle's electrical system, it is generally tied into the tail/brake/license light wiring harness. If that is the case with your setup, then the same fuses that serve the vehicles light system[s] also serves the towed vehicles lights. Usually, one fuse serves the brake lights, and another serves the tail, license, side marker, and clearance lights.