Filament for low beam is burnt out. Need to replace.
Replace the left size high beam light.
There is a light beam on one side of the track, and a reflector on the other side. When the light beam is broken, the timer goes off. I think.
15 degrees from the normal - on the other side.
From dead ahead to 22.5 degrees abaft the starboard beam
how are u? well u have to take out the head light clips which are on the sides of the head light then pull out the head light and uncover the second rubber cover i believe then reach in the head light and turn the socket to the left and and should come out the just change the bulb...when putting the bulb back just turn it to the right and put back the head light and rubber cover and the side clips and that's it...good luck
Check with test light ,be sure you have power going to light. Second check ground wire for that headlight!! I have found over years that bad ground connections are 99 % of light troubles.
On a 1996 Ford Explorer : It uses the ( # 9007 head light bulb ) which has ( 2 filaments ) inside the bulb for the low beam and high beam headlights ( 2 bulbs are required between the driver side and the passenger side ) In the dash there is a HIGH BEAM indicator light , located to the right of the fuel gauge and below the Anti-lock Brake System warning light In order to switch the high beams on you GENTLY push the turn signal lever forward away from you and to switch back to low beam , GENTLY pull the lever back towards you
AnswerChances are there's three wires going to the bulbs. One shared ground, and two power wires. One power wire is the low, the other the high. If you have a voltmeter, i'd try making sure it's getting voltage. If it isn't, it might be the switch.-do you have 2 headlights on each side? if not chances are your high beam went out in that head light.....10 bucks at walmart and takes 5 minutes to change....hope it helps
Take it to a mechanic there is something wrong with the wiring.
open hood look behind head light fixture you will see two round rubber out side one is your low beam inside one your high beam. remove find bulb twist clock wise an remove
Hi . .there are two adjusting screws per square headlight-one on the top of each and one on the side of each .the one on top will adjust the "up and down" trajectory of the light beam and the side screws will adjust the "side to side " of the light beam . . .on the top screws,clockwise will make the light go up -counterclockwise-down . to get the proper angle of beam -the book says to park the car on level ground about 25 feet from a blank or plain wall and set the center of car marked on wall with say,tape and also mark the head lights centerline with an x . . .adjust so that the bulk or intensity of the light hits these marks (l headlight r headlight etc.hope this helps
If a beam of light strikes a perfect black body, it will be absorbed and, therefore, you will have been able to "stop light in air" as was asked. If your question is about stopping the beam and holding it in place in some way, you cannot. The speed of light is a constant, and will be found to be the same in any inertial frame. If you could measure the speed of a beam of light and were moving "along side" the beam to measure its speed, you'd find it a constant no matter how fast you were moving. Stopping a beam of light in air is not something that can be done as asked.