Xenon headlight jiggle?
Xenon headlight jiggle?
Being a former 2KSE owner, and now the proud owner of a G35,
I thought I would come back to see if the owners of the newer
Maxima's that have the Xenon headlights have experienced a jiggle
when going over bumps.
I notice it in the G, and wonder if its common with all Xenon's.
Any input would be appreciated!
I thought I would come back to see if the owners of the newer
Maxima's that have the Xenon headlights have experienced a jiggle
when going over bumps.
I notice it in the G, and wonder if its common with all Xenon's.
Any input would be appreciated!
Re: Xenon headlight jiggle?
Originally posted by zbest85
Being a former 2KSE owner, and now the proud owner of a G35,
I thought I would come back to see if the owners of the newer
Maxima's that have the Xenon headlights have experienced a jiggle
when going over bumps.
I notice it in the G, and wonder if its common with all Xenon's.
Any input would be appreciated!
Being a former 2KSE owner, and now the proud owner of a G35,
I thought I would come back to see if the owners of the newer
Maxima's that have the Xenon headlights have experienced a jiggle
when going over bumps.
I notice it in the G, and wonder if its common with all Xenon's.
Any input would be appreciated!
Originally posted by edadams
The xenon lamps on my 2k2 altima do this when driving over extremely rough roads. Gravel and washboard type surfaces. And these are the factory hid's.
The xenon lamps on my 2k2 altima do this when driving over extremely rough roads. Gravel and washboard type surfaces. And these are the factory hid's.
I noticed this the first time I took her out for a night drive. I thought maybe the lights were not secured enough. This seems to be a particular characteristic to the HIDs when hitting a bump or going over a small pothole, etc.
It's probably because one of the following reasons:
1. The sharply focused beam pattern allows us to see movement that we couldn't see with regular lights.
2. The housings allow for minimal movement to isolate the lights from bumps. If they were rigidly mounted, they wouldn't have any play to absorb shock.
3. Could be autoleveling.
These are my guesses.
1. The sharply focused beam pattern allows us to see movement that we couldn't see with regular lights.
2. The housings allow for minimal movement to isolate the lights from bumps. If they were rigidly mounted, they wouldn't have any play to absorb shock.
3. Could be autoleveling.
These are my guesses.
Originally posted by 2002Maxxxima
It's probably because one of the following reasons:
1. The sharply focused beam pattern allows us to see movement that we couldn't see with regular lights.
2. The housings allow for minimal movement to isolate the lights from bumps. If they were rigidly mounted, they wouldn't have any play to absorb shock.
3. Could be autoleveling.
These are my guesses.
It's probably because one of the following reasons:
1. The sharply focused beam pattern allows us to see movement that we couldn't see with regular lights.
2. The housings allow for minimal movement to isolate the lights from bumps. If they were rigidly mounted, they wouldn't have any play to absorb shock.
3. Could be autoleveling.
These are my guesses.
And in that clip, they dont really *snap* in or anything..
Originally posted by TimW
None of the above. They really arent secured very well. Keep in mind when stealing HIDs, some theives just pry them out. They only rest in the clip at the bottom
And in that clip, they dont really *snap* in or anything..
None of the above. They really arent secured very well. Keep in mind when stealing HIDs, some theives just pry them out. They only rest in the clip at the bottom
And in that clip, they dont really *snap* in or anything..
Maybe a fourth reason...
Could be that there is no filament, and we are seeing the arc "jiggle" with the bumps, where the halogen has a filament, that doesn't move.
Originally posted by TimW
None of the above. They really arent secured very well. Keep in mind when stealing HIDs, some theives just pry them out. They only rest in the clip at the bottom
And in that clip, they dont really *snap* in or anything..
None of the above. They really arent secured very well. Keep in mind when stealing HIDs, some theives just pry them out. They only rest in the clip at the bottom
And in that clip, they dont really *snap* in or anything..
I noticed that jiggle as I left the dealership.
We don't have Auto-leveling HIDs on Maxima. My friend has it on his 330, it is kinda cool.
Originally posted by 2002Maxxxima
Maybe a fourth reason...
Could be that there is no filament, and we are seeing the arc "jiggle" with the bumps, where the halogen has a filament, that doesn't move.
Maybe a fourth reason...
Could be that there is no filament, and we are seeing the arc "jiggle" with the bumps, where the halogen has a filament, that doesn't move.
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