Almost never the same except for a few instances. Normally low beam are 55 watt and high beam are 65 watt. See sources and related links below to lookup your vehicle.
A blown fuse can affect just your high beam headlights. The high beam and low beam headlights are on separate fuses. The separate fuses ensure that you will not lose all of your license at the same time.
If the low beams are not working on a Peugeot 306, it is possible that the low beam headlights are burned out. If the high beam headlamps are part of the same bulb, perhaps the wrong bulbs are in the sockets. Some older cars have both the high and low beams running off the same bulb and the low beam can burn out both sides at the same time.
Regular halogen headlights have 55 watt bulbs, for a total of 110 watts per car. Lo beam and Hi beam are approximately the same wattage, just different beam pattern. The new Xenon (also known as HID - high intensity discharge) are approximately 35 watts per side.
the high beams work off of a different fuse , both low beams are on the same fuse. fuse panel under dash on drivers side
it should be the same as mine. pull the wiper lever towards you to turn the brights on and off
on my 93 civic, there are 5 separate fuses for headlights. left low beam, right low beam, left high beam, right high beam, and daytime runner
Dipped headlights usually refers to your low beam headlight. If you're talking about light bulbs, then yes, some manufacturers use headlight bulbs which are also being used for fog lights. However, externally, dipped headlights are your low beam headlight.
Yes
Compared to regular light, a laser beam: * Is monochromatic. All the photons have the same frequency, and thus the same energy. * All the photons have the same phase.
I have the same problem. My high beam switch finally stopped working and now I have to hold the switch in order to keep high beams on. Did you find a solution, or does anyone know what the part number is or how to change the high beam switch? My 2000 MC just started doing the same thing recently :(
yes both are same
Usually yes.