Hi Bob, Just in case your problem doesn't turn out to be a short - I have a quick question. Do you use silicone brake fluid? If so, the problem may be in your brake light switch. Silicone fluid tends to destroy the older brake light switches resulting in failure of the brake lights, usually leaving them on all the time or non functional when brakes are applied. I had this problem several years ago and solved it by keeping track of the age of my brake light switches and always keeping a spare in the car. Usually they will last a year or so depending on usage of the car. Being inexpensive (from NAPA) and easy to replace, it's been a good trade off for the silicone fluid in the brake system. Brian 57 D500s in MI robert hanekamp wrote: > Hi all. > It got real nice here in western Maryland and I got out my 57 Plymouth to > take it out for a run. > And the brake lights are staying on. > I have traced it down to a short. > Does anyone know where the brown wire in the trunk that goes to the tail > lights goes to when it goes in to the car. > If I play with this wire the lights go out.I have cleaned up the ground > wires and it has helped. > Any help on this would be great. > Thank you. > Bob.
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