Ohmeter connected both ends ground circuit. Usually this circuit very short with minimal resistance due to that. Do you have a good solid ground?
Check the back of the headlight switch. They had a problem with the electrical plug to the switch melting down due to high resistance (poor connections).
A dimmed headlight is usually cause by a bad ground. Check the connections in the headlight wiring. Sometimes they can get water in there and just a little bit of corrosion will cause bad connection.
if it is only 1 headlamp check the ground connection on the harness, hope this helps
usually happens when the headlights are plastic its usually caused by condensation or either a small crack in your head lights as for getting the headlight working check the wiring and fuses or it could possibly just be a bad connection.
more than likely bad connection to the bulb, or bulb getting ready to go out....check the wires for a loose connection
none unless you put it on check for a bad ground connection in the headlight/signal wiring.
If the bulb is not the issue, it could be a problem with the wiring connection to the right headlight, a faulty headlight socket, or a problem with the headlight control module. It's recommended to check these components or have a professional mechanic diagnose and repair the issue.
Check the fuse and the fuel pump relay. Also check the electrical connection at the fuel pump, that electrical connection is known for burning/melting from resistance.
Dim lights are almost always a bad ground connection on the dim light, just loosen and retighten the ground wire to restore the connection.
not sure if this is the answer but have you checked to see if you have a ground wire that is loose or the connection is bad? as a bad ground connection will give you less voltage to the headlight/headlights and they will be rather dim. check your connections to make sure they are snug.
Change the headlight switch. If the switch fails to fix the problem, you may want to pull the headlamps out and check the connection at the back. Lastly, inspect the complete headlight wiring harness for missing insulation, exposed or frayed wires, or loose firewall connection.
take that head light out and look at the connection to see if the prongs are corroded and not making a good contact. or check for a bad ground or no juice at the plug