Halo headlight problem
#1
Halo headlight problem
I installed the blacks halo headlights this past weekend and on the drive home I developed some condensation inside the headlights.It went away the next day and only comes back when I drive.It also only develops in front of the high beams.Is it a sealing problem?Would some sealant around the edges take care of it?TIA
#2
I have the same problem? Mine condenses now and then, but goes away shortly after. i have actually 2 more problems as well. One, i cannot for the life of me get them to fill the entire gap( at the bottom so they are near flush or flush) and also point straight. 2, the rubber that goes around them has started to come unglued on one. Its ugly, need to fix it. Adjatated and may take them off soon.
-Scoobs
-Scoobs
#3
I plan on just throwing some sealant all the way around where the lens and back meet.Hopefully that will fix it.As for the gaps,did you try adjusting them.I'm very happy with mine except for the condensation.
#4
Can both of you please post some pictures, or email me some of your cars with the halo's? I'm debating installing a set of the black ones on my white SS & I'm not sure whether it will look right.
Brickyardss@yahoo.com
Thanks,
Mike
Brickyardss@yahoo.com
Thanks,
Mike
#5
Originally Posted by 2GOOD4U
Can both of you please post some pictures, or email me some of your cars with the halo's? I'm debating installing a set of the black ones on my white SS & I'm not sure whether it will look right.
Brickyardss@yahoo.com
Thanks,
Mike
Brickyardss@yahoo.com
Thanks,
Mike
also check the rubber nozzle looking vents,their sealed,are they supposed to be?i thought they were supposed to be opened to allow the heat vent out?
#7
It doesn't matter if the lens and the housing are sealed tight, there are still vents in the housing. This is done to prevent/get rid of condensation.
Same reason us clear corner guys drill holes in the lights. It's to even out the temperature in the housing and the ambient air so condensation doesn't form.
Same reason us clear corner guys drill holes in the lights. It's to even out the temperature in the housing and the ambient air so condensation doesn't form.
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#8
Get a pin vise (small hand drill) and drill one hole at the top of the light housing and two holes in the bottom. The condensation will disappear. It worked for me. If you have a problem sealing the housing and lens, grab a heat gun and hand form it. You'll get a much better fit.