- Sounds like a switch. Take it in for troubleshooting-why guess! - If it is not too late, you might also want to double check your owner's manual. My vehicle has an option to flash the brights (pull handle toward you) or to have them on until I turn them off. (push handle away to turn on and away again to turn off). If your car has 2 settings, you might just be using the wrong one? Just a thought. - - - This happened to me because while turning once, the turn signal auto shutoff mechanism shut off when I backed off on turning briefly. I didn't want it off and forced it back on. It didn't like this, and something went snap, so eventually it wore out, and now I'm having to replace it (and it's an older, harder to find kind too). - - - - Is it a GM and on the turn signal lever? I found that it can be adjusted or the linkage to the switch is bent in some cases or indeed a bad switch.
Drivers must use bright lights only when driving?
A bad ground wire will cause dim headlights, or will cause lights not to work.
It's called Bright Nights and it's only in February.
I am no expert but, it sounds like the headlight switch is bad. As far as the brights staying on when you hold the lever back ... some cars are designed that way ... moving the lever one way turns bright lights on without having to hold the lever and moving the lever the opposite direction only flashes the bright lights when the lever is held in that position. If you move the lever in the other direction and the brights stay on without holding the lever, this is normal. But, I still lean towards the headlight switch for the low beam problem. Of course, check the lights (bulbs) themselves before replacing the switch ... it's odd but maybe both low beams lights are burned out. Hope this helps.
Only if you do NOT use a flash on your camera. Lights disturb the turtles.
The only difference between LED lights and normal lights is that LED lights are much brighter and are a brighter white than normal lights. Some find the brighter lights better, while others find the lights too bright.
Only if it's those bright blue light bulbs. If it's those yellow ones it's fine.
not always. It also depends on what noise you make, like if you made a sound that even somewhat sounds like a distressed animal then you would only attract them. I wouldn't recommend making noise to keep them away. I would keep bright lights on in my yard. Coyotes will stay away mfrom the bright lights unless the Coyote is just stupid. haha good luck. i used to have a Coyote problem too.
I also wanted to do this. Apprently not, you can change the settings in the menu (on the radio display) but only to daylight (bright) or automatic (dims when lights are on) not any good for the drive in's...
Make sure you have a good earth ground between the body of the car, the engine block and the battery.
Daylight driving = bright dash lights Night driving = dimmed dash lights. This automatic dimming feature assumes that you only drive with your lights on during poor light or night conditions.
Your switch either has a short or is going out