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First check the bulb connection. See if current is at the bulb. If not follow the wire to the turn signal switch to see if current is being sent back to rear bulb.
Just had a similar question last week, and the solution was a bad socket/bulb holder. You might try and see if there is current in the brake light wire leading to the bulb holder. I have used a jumper wire and a safety pin to test the wire behind the socket. I pierced the plastic insulation of the brake light wire with the point of the safety pin, and either use a tester or even a good working bulb and a good ground wire. Be blessed.
You should be able to remove the bulb from the rear of the headlight. Squeeze the clip and turn the socket counterclock wise to remove it. Pull out the bulb, and replace. Try not to touch the glass part of the bulb with bare fingers. The natural oil on your fingers will reduce the life of the bulb.
After removing lug nut, spray some wd-40 around center of wheel, get a hammer and hit the back of the wheel, it will break loose, careful not to damage the wheel.
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