The induction lamp has a working range from -25OC to +50oC without impedance to performance and with careful design can be considered for chilled storage warehouses.
Most vehicles use a light sensor to detect the ambient light level and automatically turn on the daytime running lamps when it gets dark. This sensor is usually located on the dashboard or near the rearview mirror.
Daytime Running Lamps are automatic if you have the car turned on, in gear, the parking brake off and the ambient light is bright enough to not trigger the automatic switch. If however the car is on, it's in gear, the parking brake is off and the ambient light is bright and the day time running lamps are still off then you may need to just turn your headlights off. If that doesn't fix it, you may have a bad resistor, a burnt out light, a burnt out fuse or bad wiring. The first three are easy to fix. The last is not.
i must recomend that you check th fuse located under the hood that says something bout running lamps
No.
daytime 'running' lamps/lights.
yes you can
DRL stands for Daytime Running Lamps.
Sodium lamps can be dimmed but we shall have to look at the effect of low voltage on lamps
Projectors usually become dim when the "lamps" are running out and they need changing. To be honest I would suggest changing the lamps every 6 months to ensure that the lamps do not run out.
daytime running lamps
There is a relay for the lamps. It's either shorted out or there may be a bad fuse causing this problem also.
Fluorescent lamps can reach temperatures between 150-250 degrees Fahrenheit during operation. The heat is mainly generated by the electrodes and the ballast of the lamp. It is important to handle fluorescent lamps carefully to avoid burns.