1994 toyota 4 runner rear lights

assuming the 2000 is same as 2001-2002, the headlight system runs upon firing engine and they stay on... doesn't make sense , if headlights work during day light and don't during night time,check your light switch , move it around , wiggle etc.. if no diff. , check head light sensor and did you know there are like 3 or 4 diff. fuse box's , there is one in the dash!!!, driver side i believce , good luck

For many of the 90's and 2000's Toyota various models - Camry, Tacoma, 4 Runners, Corolla, and some other models it is usually caused by temperature sensitive fan switch on the radiator not operating. Electric fan on the radiator should operate when temp above 200 degrees. Less often the control relay 90987-03003 is defective. Check if bubbling in the radiator smells like exhaust. That would indicate a blown head gasket. A jumper wire from your marker light positive to the lower contact in the fan control relay socket will operate your fan when parking lights are on. The larger vehicles with more powerful radiator fans will need a hefty jumper from a headlight positive to avoid overheating the lighting wiring. Make sure the engine is off and warmed up to check the radiator core with your hand to see if it is getting circulation. If it is all cold the thermostat might be stuck.

Since you were just working in the general area. I would check all wiring connections underneath, and around the axle!
It's a common happening, bump a connector without realising and things happen!
Good luck

[Information] For a 2002 Toyota Camry, the Daytime Running Lights (DRL) operate utilizing the High Beams (inner Lamps closer to the center of the vehicle front) at a reduced power.

[The troubleshooting process:] Review the Owner's Manual and ensure the test configuration matches the following criteria:
1. According to the 2002 Toyota Camry Owner's Manual (Check your Owners Manual):
"The DRL system will make your headlights come on at a reduced brightness when:
The light switch s in the "DRL" position.
The ignition is on with the engine running.
The headlight switch is off.
The parking brake is released."

2. Set the Test Conditions according to Step 1 above.

3. Check the headlight bulbs to ensure they are not burned out. If one burns out, there is a fair chance that the other would have burned out at the same time. Replace as necessary. In this case, if the high beams operate, the DRLs should also operate.
4. Test the system, ensuring the step 1 conditions are set. (Engine running, Multi-function Switch on Turn Signals in "DRL" position, headlight switch off (repeating what the manual says -- it should be obvious that in the "DRL" position, the headlight switch should be off / do not have the switch positioned to "High Beam"), and the Parking Brake "off").
5. If DRL lights do not work, check the engine compartment Fuse and Relay Box. there is a 5 Amp DRL fuse -- replace it with the spare. Test (step 4).
6. If it does not work, swap around or replace relays -- there are three (3). Any one of them could be bad (stuck or burned out). Test (step 4).
7. Other less likely possible issues could be that the Multi-function Switch is broken or a connection / wire is broken. [Beyond the scope of this process.]

My problem was that the test configuration did not have the engine running and parking brake off - Step 1. Problem solved with much thought, repetitive tests on the vehicle and going back to the basics -- what does the Owner's Manual say and where are the applicable fuses and relays located?

Me too, same problem here.

if there is no power to the fuel pump check relays and fuses....UNDERHOOD FUSE & RELAY PANEL IDENTIFICATION Fig. 2: Underhood Fuse & Relay Panel Identification Courtesy of ISUZU MOTOR CO. Fusible Link Identification ? A - 80 Amp (1991-92 3.1L) ? A - 60 Amp Main-1 ? B - 30 Amp Main-2 ? C - 30 Amp (1993-94) ECM (3.2L) ? D - 30 Amp Condenser Fan (A/T Models) Relay Identification ? 1 - Headlight Relay ? 2 - A/C - Heater Relay ? 3 - Starter Relay ? 4 - A/C Compressor Relay ? 5 - Charge Relay ? 6 - Fuel Pump Relay ? 7 - ECM Relay ? 8 - Wiper Relay Fuse & Circuit Breaker Identification ? 1 - 15 Amp (1991) ECM, Fuel Injection System ? 1 - 15 Amp (1992-94 2.6L) ECM, Fuel Injection System ? 1 - 10 Amp (1992-94 3.1 & 3.2L) Heated Oxygen Sensor, Fuel Injection System ? 2 - 20 Amp (1991-92) Fuel Pump ? 2 - 20 Amp (1993-94 2.6L) Fuel Pump ? 2 - 15 Amp (1993-94 3.2L) Fuel Pump ? 3 - 10 Amp (1991) ? 3 - 15 Amp (1992-94) Turn Signal Lights, Hazard Warning Flasher Lights ? 4 - 10 Amp Horn, Door Locks ? 5 - Not Used (1991 3.1L) ? 5 - 10 Amp Charging System, Charge Warning Light WARNING: Always disconnect battery ground cable before servicing "high- current fuses. It is recommended that "high-current" fuses be replaced by a qualified technician. Page 1 of 2 FUSES & CIRCUIT BREAKERS -1994 Isuzu Rodeo LS? 6 - Not Used (1991) (1992-93 2.6L) ? 6 - 10 Amp (1992-94 3.1L & 3.2L) A/T Interlock System ? 6 - 10 Amp (1994 2.6L) Heated Oxygen Sensor, Fuel Injection System ? 7 - 20 Amp Heater/Air Conditioning Blower Controls ? 8 - 10 Amp Air Conditioner Compressor Controls ? 9 - 10 Amp Right Headlight ? 10 - 10 Amp Left Headlight © 2008 Mitchell Repair Information Co., LLC.

Underhood fuse block swap out relay #7 thats the ECM relay.
Ground Circuits Using a DVOM, touch negative voltmeter lead to a good ground. Touch positive voltmeter lead to each ground terminal. With vehicle running, voltmeter should indicate less than one volt. If reading is greater than one volt, check for open, corrosion and loose connection on ground lead. See ECM GROUND LOCATION table for ECM ground location.
Page 1 of 1 SYSTEM/COMPONENT TESTS - 2.6L EFI -1994 Isuzu Rodeo

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CHECK & REPLACE YOUR HEAD LIGHT SWITCH ,THIS SWITCH ARE CONNECTED TO YOUR TURN SIGNAL,HEADLIGHT LOW&HIGH BEAM

more than likely one of these is bad: 1. GAUGE Fuse (I/P J/B No.1)
2. Integration Relay (I/P J/B No.1)
3. Door Courtesy Switch (Driver’s)
4. Wire Harness
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BE−14
BE−31
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Check the ground, the resistors are accully resisnting the Negitive Current.