Almost certainly, yes.
Most newer cars have separate relays and fuses for high beams and low beams. This helps to distribute the electrical load. More importantly, if one circuit fails, the other one should still work, so you won't lose all your headlights.
The 1999 Chevrolet has a separate fuse for the low beam headlights. The low beam headlight fuse, can be found in the fuse box.
It does not have one.
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.
Wondering about the same thing.
both
Many vehicles have separate fuses for each set. Check the low beam fuse, most likely in the engine compartment fuse panel.
car will have a hard time starting, or more commonly will not start at all
In the passenger compartment fuse panel : Fuse # 16 is a 20 amp fuse for the high beam headlamps and the high beam indicator in your gauge cluster
There is no fuse that is just for low beam. There is however a headlight fuse. Look in your owner's manual for the location.
diagram of fuse box of 2003 mazda b3000
The 1999 Mazda Protege DLC fuse can be found in the fuse box. The DLC fuse will be at the bottom of the first column.
In the fuse box.