fuse 21 is LCM park lamps and interior illumination, autolamp/sunload sensor
With fiber optic lamps, there is no electricity at the point of illumination. The main application of fiber optic lamps is for pools, spas, and saunas.
The primary sources of illumination in medieval street lights were candles, oil lamps, and torches.
LEDs, light bulbs, candles, oil lamps, campfires, etc.
Gas is used in lamps for illumination by being burned to produce a flame that emits light. The gas is typically mixed with air and ignited, creating a controlled combustion process that generates heat and light. This light is then used to illuminate the surroundings.
Courtesy lamps are the interior lamps that come on when the door is opened or the interior lamps switch is actuated on the headlight switch. These are different from "interior illumination" lamps that light up your instrument cluster when the headlights come on.
Anglepoise lamps offer adjustable lighting angles, making it easy to direct light where it is needed. They are designed to provide flexible and focused illumination, ideal for tasks such as reading or working. Additionally, their sleek and stylish design can complement various decor styles.
The dash lights are connected to fuse #2 in the fuse block which controls: Instrument cluster, illumination, license plate lamp, parking lamps, side marker lamps, tail lamps, (radio, climate control illumination). The fuse block is located just under the dash right about where your left knee is when you are sitting in the driver seat. Note: If only your dash lights are out and the other lights listed above are working, then your dimmer may be turned down (located on the left side of the dash, down low by your left knee as well) or else the dimmer may be bad or there is a wiring problem. Good luck.
Heater lamps in outdoor spaces provide warmth, extend the usability of outdoor areas in colder weather, and create a cozy atmosphere for gatherings or relaxation.
Candles, oil lamps, and gas lights mostly.
Common types of lights used in mines in the past include open flame carbide lamps, oil-wick lamps, and safety lamps. These lights provided illumination for miners working underground before the advent of electric lighting.
Oil lamps and kerosene heater, flashlites, battery radio