Hi I am not sure what you are asking specifically, so I'll cover a couple of scenarios. If you are referring to the headlamp buckets rotating up and down with out depressing the headlamp switch, this may indicate an electrical short. The only way power can be transmitted to the headlamp buckets are through the two switches, one being below the Heater/air controls and the other on the turn signal arm on the left side of the steering column. Inspect the switches and move them about a bit to see if you get reaction electrically from the headlamps. Repair or replace the wiring or switches as needed. The other situation would be if the mounting of either the buckets or the headlamps themselves is loose or damaged. Rotate the headlamps up and carefully inspect for loose worn or missing hardware. Repair or replace as needed. To get a better understanding of the mechanisms involved may I suggest that you purchase a Haynes automotive manual for the make model year of your vehicle.
The headlights go up and down when you turn the headlights on. If they are not going up or down they may be disconnected from the motor. You would have to take the headlights out to see if they are disconnected or not.
your alternator is going bad
open up the hood and there will be a black box the says fuse box open it and there will be a fuse for you head light to come up and down replace it its prolly blown same thing happened to my dads 95 ford probe
had same problem with my probe stalling whilst driving after stopping short spell and would then restart. answer was located in immobilizer circuit which cut in at wrong times only cure was to have immobilizer disconnected.
leaving your lights on for a long period of time.. headlights or just playing the radio and leaving it play for a long time
Perhaps the alternator is bad, and the lights bring the battery voltage down too far. You could also have a loose connection at the battery.
It will find itself in the left ventricle.
Yes, the Galileo spacecraft sent a probe down into the atmosphere of Jupiter in 1995.
If your headlights will not turn on it is probably not the bulbs since two do not usually go out at the same time. Most likely, you have a bad fuse that needs replaced. If the vehicle has an ambient light sensor that automatically turns the lights on when the sun goes down, the sensor may have failed or check to see if the sensor is obstructed/blocked from sunlight tricking the unit to think it's always dark out. This would cause the headlights to stay on.
It would need to have a small parachute for a planet such as venus, because the atmospheric pressure is about 90 times that on Earth. This increases air resistance (drag) slowing the probe down. Therefore, the small parachute allows the probe to have more acceleration.
If your headlights wont come up when you turn the lights on then you will have to "turn" them up manually.......look under your front end for the box that controls your flip up headlights and find where you need to turn/crank to get them to come up manually. Remember though, they will be up permanently unless you crank them up and then back down all the time.
First thing you want to check is the dimmer switch to see if it is turned all the way down.