Check the fuse and fuse panel. It might have moisture in it.
Your headlights should be on whenever it will make a difference on the road. If you can look at the road and be able to tell that your headlights are on/off, then they should be on. Some states, such as New York, require headlights to be on when visibility is limited, such as in rain or fog, even in the day, regardless of whether or not you can see them on the road. In fact, one of the criteria for headlights is whether or not you are using your windshield wipers. At dusk or, in some states where mandated, when it is raining or foggy and you need to turn on your windshield wipers.
Your headlights should be on whenever it will make a difference on the road. If you can look at the road and be able to tell that your headlights are on/off, then they should be on. Some states, such as New York, require headlights to be on when visibility is limited, such as in rain or fog, even in the day, regardless of whether or not you can see them on the road. In fact, one of the criteria for headlights is whether or not you are using your windshield wipers. At dusk or, in some states where mandated, when it is raining or foggy and you need to turn on your windshield wipers.
One of the signal bulbs on the left side has its ground terminal disconnected. The circuit is completed through the headlights and right turn wiring. Look for the following: - Corroded bulb socket - Loose socket holder (often the ground is made through the metal-to-metal contact) - Damaged wiring Turn on the headlights to find which bulb. That bulb won't light when the signal is turned on.
like wind shield wipers
open hood, look at the side that the bulb is not working in, look just behind the headlights you nwill see a yellow handle, carefully pull it and it releases the turn signal assembly so you can change bulb.
At the white line on the edge of the road.
look in the owners manual. However should be by the emergency brake you have to get on the floor and look up
Look under the hood in the fuse block there. they should be labeled
Look to the side of the road at the white line
Look to the side of the road at the white line
98' headlights look better
You're not alone, I have the same problem with both headlight wipers on a '00 S40. As for "how" to change it -- well, look at it, figure how to get it out, replace, and put back in. Apart from being tedious, I don't think it's hard to do. Seems to be a common failure. On mine, I've removed the headlight wiper arms, the rubber on those wipers seems to barely last one season anyway so it's a money drain for nothing. Never had a need for the wipers...