Look at your brake pedal where it connects under the dash. The problems you are having are both related to the brake pedal. There is a safety feature that won't allow you to shift your tranny until you have applied the brake, and since your brake lights are not coming on, there is either an electrical connection or a mechanical connection that is not working.
Check parking light fuse - should be the same circuit
What are the headlights doing? Is the bulb burned out? Are the lights not coming on at all? Are they misaligned?
Sounds like the switch is bad. You can buy a replacement switch at any automotive parts store and they are not that hard to install. Also check the fuse as sometimes the headlights have their own fuse while the parking/brake/back-up lights have their own.
Its the person that hit the car coming in to the parking lot because probably the bad car was speeding. :)
When you get 300 feet from the car coming ahead.
it is the person coming out of the parking space
I've seen forums that state that you remove the 'DRL' fuse located in the passenger fuse compartment, but there are no fuses labeled 'DRL'. I am well aware that the DRL/ Automatic headlights are a "feature", but it's irritating to neighbors when I start my car at night, and my headlights automatically turn on and shine into their windows. I know that I can turn on the parking lights to shut off the headlights, or push the parking brake in to have it start without the lights automatically coming on, but it would be simpler to just turn the lights on when i want them to turn on. The DRL's are hideous. I have silverstar 3157 bulbs and the car looks much nicer in front without those 2 big orange lights shining.
when you can see their headlights
no you hit other cars passing by
your user guide
u cant
You should always be extremely careful when approaching a parked aircraft. Always wait until the aircraft has come to a complete stop before approaching. Pilots are very careful to let their eyes adapt to the dark before flying at night, so when approaching an aircraft at night, you should turn off your headlights and leave your parking lights on. If possible you should approach from a direction that lets the pilot see you coming. The best idea is to come up along side a wingtip. You should always avoid parking directly in front of or directly behind an aircraft.