I'm guessing the shop that you went to just didn't think about the effect you wanted to acheive. The wire to the halo light has to be powered from somewhere, and they just took the easiest route and chose the headlight wire. But you could use another source.
I recommend connecting the halo to your parking lights, that way they will come on before the headlights. If you connect them via a separate switch, it is more work, more wires to run, and you run the risk of leaving them on accidentally (eventually draining your battery). If you hook them up through the parking lights, they will turn off when you turn your parking lights go off, while still coming before your headlights do.
You will have to take one wire (the halo +12 wire), disconnect it from the headlights and connect it to the parking lights instead. You do not need to change the (halo GND) connection, since it is already grounded. Hope this helps...
Should be on the back of the headlight.
Imagery? There are now pictures in the twilight saga but the cover picture for eclipse is a red ribbon that is torn in half only connected to together by thin threads. Hope this helps! :)
Begin by removing the wiring harness from the back of your headlight. Remove the headlight assembly retaining bolts. The headlight assembly will come out.
no
if it is the side the battery is on remove it and you will see the light twist and pull it out of its hole replace it then put it back together
well eclipse means "Together" and in eclipse edward and bella get together
how to replace bulbs on a 2009 mitsubishi eclipse
there is 3 10mm bolts on each headlight all you have to do is loosen then all and they will pop loose and there own no bumper removal necessary
The PVC valve on a 98 Eclipse is located on to or the valve cover. It is connected to the intake with a hose.
yes... edward and Bella are w/ each other in eclipse they are always together forever
the dealer or your local junkyard
Watching a solar eclipse is a spectacular and romantic sight, but there is no correlation between watching an eclipse together and spending the rest of your life together.