It's probably the voltage regulator inside the alternator. Sometimes, your headlights pulsate from your vehicle drawing too much power from the stereo electronics. This is often the case with a vehicle carrying heavy amounts of amplifiers and heavy-hitting bass.
Another idea would be to check the voltage regulator or the alternator. The alternator is what creates the vehicle's power (like a generator) and the regulator simply regulates the power that is sent from the generator. If the either of these are having troubles, this could be causing the flickering lights. I would first check to see if the belts that turn the alternator are loose. If they are fairly loose, then your belts are causing a pulsating power to be created. Think of it like peddling a bike only half of the time. It would cause a speed-up and a slowing down. In turn, if the belts are pretty tight, it's likely your problems are being caused from the regulator not regulating an even flow of 12 volt electricity to the car. The headlights merely flicker because they power flickers from going up to 100% and down to say 80% and so on.
bad or failing alternator
Possible ground issue at the taillights.
its on the left turn signal switch, at the end is the headlights, then one in is the fog lights, you twist it just like you would the headlights
the dash and radio lights are supposed to dim when the headlights come on. Make sure you have the brightness of the dash lights turned up as much as possible.
A bad ground wire will cause dim headlights, or will cause lights not to work.
probably the fuse is blown.
I would replace the headlight switch as Ford has had their share of these problems.
A broken wire, a dead battery.
Switch? both headlights?
Because it is British.
if you recenly replaced bulbs u may have installed them backwards they should be running lights and brake lights if this is the case they maybe installed incorrectly
Perhaps the high beam part of the lights are rs