Try spraying contact cleaner around the emergency light switch. Pres the switch many times to help clean the contacts. That often gets my brake lights working. Hello: I own a 2001 Lincoln town car had the same problem its a quick and easy fix, all you have to do is replace the Turn Signal switch on your steering wheel.
Just an added update.., all fuses seem to be good with clean connectors. Also the signal lights quit too..
paper towel and glass cleaner
To clean a mirror effectively, use a mixture of water and vinegar or a commercial glass cleaner. Spray the solution onto the mirror and wipe it clean with a lint-free cloth or paper towel in a circular motion. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or cloths that may scratch the mirror's surface.
No, they are independent of each other. Check the bulbs and if defective, replace them. If not then you either have a bad brake light switch or a bad turn signal switch. ** Also try spraying contact cleaner around the emergency light swith on the steering column. Press it many times to lubricate and clean it and see if that brings the brake lights back to life.
The best way to clean a bronze mirror is to use water and a little bit of mild soap. Once you have cleaned the mirror, you have to dry it immediatly because otherwise the water would cause oxidation.
Cleaning a dusty mirror with a dry duster can potentially scratch the mirror surface as the dust particles act as abrasives. It is better to use a soft microfiber cloth or a slightly damp cloth to clean the mirror to avoid causing any damage.
I suggest you to wipe clean with a damp cloth. Use only water or window glass cleaner. Wipe dry with a clean soft cloth to remove water mark and you see a sparkling mirror or Glass.
Clean it with a nonstreak cleaner and dry it with newspaper.
When disassembling a Jetta mirror the piece must be removed from the vehicle by unscrewing the mounting screws. When off the mirror can be detached and clean, or replaced for a bigger unit.
For what prupose? If it is for a shaving mirror then concave mirror would produce a magnified image which would be helpful for clean shaving.
Making a homemade mirror cleaner is perfect for antique and modern mirrors. An inexpensive yet safe solution is a 2:1 ratio of water and alcohol. First spray the solution onto the mirror and then clean the mirror with a soft rag. To get the sides of the mirror, use cotton swabs dipped in the solution.