Maybe the low-beam filaments in the lamps are burned out.
If the head light switch is in the OFF position, you can flash your brights by pulling the (left side handle) head light switch towards you. As long as you hold the handle the lights will stay on. If the light switch is in the ON position, the brights will STAY ON if the handle is pushed away from you. You can still flash the brights by pulling the handle towards you. If the high-beam (blue light on dash) indicator is illuminated, the brights are on - unless there is a malfunction in your unit.
Look at the wiring bundle that feeds the headlights. The wires will eventually break because of the constant up & down flexing of the wire bundle (motorized hidden headlamps). The problem will likely be found within inches of where the bundle is secured to the inside of the popup headlight carrier (where the flexing would be concentrated).
You probably have a faulty headlight switch. Replace it and that should fix it. Been there, done that.
I could not speak for others, but with my changing position on WikiAnswers I do, and I always announce these updates in positions. I always keep in mind though that the purpose for WikiAnswers is to ask and answer questions, not just to have an amazing profile (it's okay if you do both).
It may be a cam position sensor or crank position sensor. You may have one or both, the location will be different depending on your year, make and model.
The planet Venus is sometimes known as `the Evening Star` or `The Morning Star`, even though it is a planet. It has to be in the right position relative to the sun and earth though. Its not always seen as it may be on the `other side` of the sun. When it is in its best position to be observed from earth, it is the third brightest thing in the sky after the sun and moon.
I would say make sure the newspaper is hiring to start out. Apply for the position then inquire about a freelance option. It helps if they are hiring though for that position though.
Not exactly. It is a position within clergy, though.
No not always most of the time though :)
Two things determined your class position in Roman society, your birth and your wealth. Your birth was the most important. If you were born a Patrician, you were always a Patrician, even though you may be impoverished. Wealth played a part in class distinction as a poor person could acquire wealth and raise his position to the Equestrian class and in some cases higher.
yes
Sunlight