aiming headlights.

shookwell · 08-04-2003, 08:07 AM

i just put in a pair of sylvania silverstars, i was driving in the fog the other day and i noticed that the pass side light was shining straight up into oncoming traffic. how do i aim the lights so as not to blind people?

**NaeKid** · 08-07-2003, 12:32 AM

There are two adjustment screws (with springs). One screw is designed for vertical adjustment, and the other is for horizontal adjustment.

Check local guidelines for the height that the headlights need to be for proper adjustment - and point them in that general direction. You can use a standard small car to help adjust the lights so that they do not blind fellow drivers.

Moxley · 08-08-2003, 09:45 AM

Shookwell, I used the same method on my Jeep as I use on motorcycles and it works great. Park exactly 25' away from a level wall and adjust the lights so the beams are the same height and alignment as your head lights.

P.S. I have read your signature poem/writeup 10 times and was wondering if you could provide a little insight to it's meaning (I am slow).

Later,
Doug

Smoke · 08-08-2003, 03:27 PM

Shookwell, I used the same method on my Jeep as I use on motorcycles and it works great. Park exactly 25' away from a level wall and adjust the lights so the beams are the same height and alignment as your head lights.

_________________________________________________

Here is an easy way to do it. Put your front bumper against the wall and turn on your lights. Mark the spot the beams shine with a piece of tape. Back the vehicle about 25ft (+-) adjust the high beams to shine on the tape from distance.

mudflap69 · 08-08-2003, 04:12 PM

http://www.off-road.com/jeep/cherokee/2000/12_dec/aimheadlight/aimheadlight.html

this you tell you what you need to know

08-08-2003, 09:45 AM	#3
Moxley Registered User Join Date: Jun 2003 Location: Hagerstown, MD Posts: 909 Profile Gallery Classifieds My Jeeps	Shookwell, I used the same method on my Jeep as I use on motorcycles and it works great. Park exactly 25' away from a level wall and adjust the lights so the beams are the same height and alignment as your head lights. P.S. I have read your signature poem/writeup 10 times and was wondering if you could provide a little insight to it's meaning (I am slow). Later, Doug __________________ 1995 YJ Wrangler - 2.5 Liter, 5 Speed Trans 4" Lift (3" Suspension, 1" Body) - 31" Firestone Tires Outlaw II 15x8 Rims - 6" Best Top Fender Flares [color=darkred][b]My Jeep:[/b][/color] [url]http://members.myactv.net/~douglas.moxley/jeep.jpg[/url] "A high IQ is like a Jeep; you will still get stuck, just farther from help"

08-08-2003, 04:12 PM	#5
mudflap69 Registered User Join Date: Feb 2003 Posts: 3 Profile Gallery Classifieds My Jeeps	http://www.off-road.com/jeep/cherokee/2000/12_dec/aimheadlight/aimheadlight.html this you tell you what you need to know __________________ 90 XJ stock 92 YJ in a thousand pieces in the garage.

08-08-2003, 03:27 PM	#4
Smoke Registered User Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Bosque County, TX Posts: 77 Profile Gallery Classifieds My Jeeps	Shookwell, I used the same method on my Jeep as I use on motorcycles and it works great. Park exactly 25' away from a level wall and adjust the lights so the beams are the same height and alignment as your head lights. _________________________________________________ Here is an easy way to do it. Put your front bumper against the wall and turn on your lights. Mark the spot the beams shine with a piece of tape. Back the vehicle about 25ft (+-) adjust the high beams to shine on the tape from distance.