It might be a dodge intrepid. The 1967 Dodge Charger had one long tail/brake light .
Well If you unscrew the taillight from the car take it off you can change you tail light bulbs
check your brake light or tail light you probably have a bulb burned out
Open trunk, there should be a few screws that hold tail light assembly to car. Remove screws and pull tail light assemble straight back.
You have a tail light burnt out.
Most likely, not.
Open trunk and remove two screws in tail light, push/slide/wiggle the tail light out gently away from side of car (it will slide out it has 2 little tabs in front part of light that slide away from car). That's it!
form_title=Tail Light Replacement form_header=Replace your brake light for safe driving. We will help find you an experienced auto technician to replace your tail light. What is the year, make and model of your vehicle?=_ What problems have you been having with your tail light?=_ Is it just one or both of your tail lights?= {(),One,Both,Not Sure} Are the rest of your lights working on your car?= () Yes () No () Not Sure
You don't, you change the bulb from inside the luggage area. To replace a broken red plastic tail light cover on a 2003 Ford Focus SE, open the trunk of the car. Look in the area inside the trunk opposite of where the tail light is located on the outside of the car. There will be 3 thumbscrews and one Phillips head screw used to attached the tail light cover. Remove all the screws. Pull the broken light cover away from the body of the car. Replace with new tail light cover and replace and tighten screws.
You will have to get in the trunk pull a couple clips off that hold the carpet over the back side of you tail lights. There are 3 nuts that hold the light assembly to the car. Unscrew those and then the tail light will come out ( you have to kind of angle it). There are bulbs you will have to twist the wiring clips for the out of the tail light.
So you know if you are approaching a car from the front or the back.
The light pole exerted the same force on the car that the car exerted on the light pole.