Difference between revisions of "Headlamp aim"
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Headlamp aim is easiest reproduced, so if you are removing a headlamp | Headlamp aim is easiest reproduced, so if you are removing a headlamp | ||
work out where the beam is aimed on a wall first, then you can put it back there | work out where the beam is aimed on a wall first, then you can put it back there | ||
when you have finished. | when you have finished. | ||
| − | The basic rule for aim adjustment is that the high beam should | + | The basic rule for aim adjustment is that the high beam should point directly ahead |
| − | of the | + | of the bulb/lenses/reflectors. Dipped beam is a little more complex, it is explained in |
| − | the following | + | the following. |
http://www.dvtani.gov.uk/uploads/customerservices/Headlampleaflet.pdf | http://www.dvtani.gov.uk/uploads/customerservices/Headlampleaflet.pdf | ||
http://www.carinsurance.com/Articles/content169.aspx | http://www.carinsurance.com/Articles/content169.aspx | ||
Revision as of 16:30, 1 February 2009
Headlamp aim is easiest reproduced, so if you are removing a headlamp work out where the beam is aimed on a wall first, then you can put it back there when you have finished.
The basic rule for aim adjustment is that the high beam should point directly ahead of the bulb/lenses/reflectors. Dipped beam is a little more complex, it is explained in the following.
http://www.dvtani.gov.uk/uploads/customerservices/Headlampleaflet.pdf