I had an issue w/ mine discovered when a headlight went out. Replaced the bulb and it still didn't work. Upon further inspection, I realized that the harness had malfunctioned somehow and actually began melting the connector.
You can pick up a replacement harness from your local auto parts store, just make sure you get one that fits your bulb type (H11 is the OEM). You don't need to disconnect the battery really as there is a quick disconnect that allows you to remove the entire headlight assembly from the car (and subsequently the power) and work on it wherever you'd like.
I was a little confused when the original harness assembly had 2 black wires going to the rear of one socket opening and 1 yellow wire going to the other, because the replacement one was just 2 black wires; 1 to each side of the socket. My quick thinking wife suggested that twisting the 2 black wires from the old rig together and splicing to the new harness would probably solve this problem. She was right. All I did was twist and crimp the 2 black existing wires into one side of a butt splice connector (red, rated for 18-22 awg), and the new wire, from the replacement harness, to the other side of the butt splice connector. The remaining existing wire (yellow), simply crimped 1 to 1 w/ the other wire from the new harness.
Reinstalled the light bulb, plugged it back in to the quick connect/disconnect and tested it before putting the whole thing back in place and it came right on. What worries me is the reason that the harness melted in the first place. I'll definitely be keeping an eye out for that and if you had the same issue I did, you probably should too. Hope this helps.
Begin by removing the wiring harness from the back of your 1997 Pontiac Bonneville headlight. Remove the headlight assembly retaining bolts. Reverse the process to install your new headlight.
The headlight on your 2008 Hyundai can be removed by removing the headlight retaining bolts from the inside of the engine compartment. Remove the wiring harness and replace with a new headlight.
You should never have to replace the wiring harness, and if you do get a professional to do it. Now if you are talking about the wiring harness for a after market head unit, then you just buy an adapter. AND ALWAYS DISCONNECT THE NEGATIVE BATTERY CABLE WHEN MESSING WITH YOUR CARS ELECTRICAL SYSTEM.
Remove the wiring harness from the back of your 2007 Chevrolet Corvette headlight. Remove the headlight retaining bolts. The headlight will come out and can be replaced.
Remove the retaining screws from the headlight assembly. Remove the wiring harness from the back of the headlight. The headlight will come out. Reverse the process to install the new headlight.
It is possible that the headlight door wiring is degraded to the point of not working. After nearly 50 years, it could be time to replace the wiring harness.
Remove the headlight wiring harness. Remove the headlight retaining bolts. Each headlight has four retaining bolts. Reverse the process to install the new headlight.
Remove the wiring harness from your 2000 Kia headlight. Remove the headlight assembly retaining bolts. Reverse the process to install your new headlight assembly.
Remove the wiring harness from the back of your 2007 Mercedes-Benz headlight. Remove the headlight retaining bolts. The headlight will come out. Reverse the process to install your new headlight.
Remove the headlight retaining bolts. The retaining bolts can be access through the engine compartment. Remove the wiring harness. Reverse the process to install the new headlight.
When making changes to a car it is important to have a diagram of the area. The wiring harness diagram to a Pontiac Grand Am can be found in its maintenance manual.
Open the hood of the engine compartment to your 1994 Toyota Corolla. Remove the wiring harness from the headlight. Remove the headlight retraining bolts from the headlight assembly. Reverse the process to install the new headlight.