Check you owner's manual:
#8 has a single bright bulb that illuminates when the brake pedal is pressed.
#10 has three bulbs, two rear-facing, on side-facing.
If you will notice, the bulbs for
#8 and the two rear-facing bulbs for
#10 are P21 type, which are dual-element bulbs. Park lights are lower intensity than brake lights. So, if the
#8 is the brake, and the
#10 is the park lights, why do they all need two filaments for both high and low intensity? Well, it is so they can "multitask" if needed.
The rear SAM can detect when a bulb is out, and if so, it will use a different bulb to replace it. When it detects that a brake light bulb (
#8 ) is not working, it will use the high-intensity filament for the park lights (
#10 ). When this happens, you will get two error messages: one tells you the brake light bulb
#8 is out, the other tells you the "spare" bulb (the high-intensity element of
#10 ) is being used instead. Also note that
#13 is listed as a rear fog light. In reality, the rear fog light is just the high-intensity filament of the inner park light (
#10 ) bulb. It is activated by pulling the headlight switch out to the 2nd position (1st position is front fog lights).