Triple Beam LED's Manual Height Adjustment
#1
Triple Beam LED's Manual Height Adjustment
I thought I'd make a dedicated topic to the light output for the triple beam's. I love my triple beam lights however I felt that the light output fell a little short while driving. I heard you could manually adjust the Bi-Led's to raise the light output a little higher so it would reach further on the road.
Also, the IHS safety tests done showed that the BI-LED's actually had a little glare but the Triple LED's had zero. So, raising the triple LED's a little wouldn't do any harm and perhaps cause a little bit of glare.
The process is super easy. I thought I'd need a screw driver, I actually did not. However, I do have fairly strong fingers.
What in the name of UD RD L R?! Lol It's actually not that difficult. The screw driver hole is actually not in any of these holes.
Here's what the headlights look like with the cover removed. IF you look behind it, you will see a plastic tunnel with a brass cog. The plastic tunnel is where the screw driver inserts and the phillips head is where the cog sits and helps you turn. Turn it counter clockwise to raise the LED's. I know with the Bi-leds you have to raise it on the left and raise it on the right so it evens out. However I found that the triple's just raise up or down.
I actually used my fingers and proper body positioning to raise the Led's. I did about 10 turns. It really helps to put it on the wall, put some tape that way you can see the light output!
THere is the picture of the tunnel with the brass cog for raising/lowering the height.
Very straightforward and easy. I haven't had a chance to test them in the dark yet but it should be better. As far as the AUTO leveling, I found out that the set height will go up or down a few inches. So you can raise the height and that will be the new normal for it.
Also, the IHS safety tests done showed that the BI-LED's actually had a little glare but the Triple LED's had zero. So, raising the triple LED's a little wouldn't do any harm and perhaps cause a little bit of glare.
The process is super easy. I thought I'd need a screw driver, I actually did not. However, I do have fairly strong fingers.
What in the name of UD RD L R?! Lol It's actually not that difficult. The screw driver hole is actually not in any of these holes.
Here's what the headlights look like with the cover removed. IF you look behind it, you will see a plastic tunnel with a brass cog. The plastic tunnel is where the screw driver inserts and the phillips head is where the cog sits and helps you turn. Turn it counter clockwise to raise the LED's. I know with the Bi-leds you have to raise it on the left and raise it on the right so it evens out. However I found that the triple's just raise up or down.
I actually used my fingers and proper body positioning to raise the Led's. I did about 10 turns. It really helps to put it on the wall, put some tape that way you can see the light output!
THere is the picture of the tunnel with the brass cog for raising/lowering the height.
Very straightforward and easy. I haven't had a chance to test them in the dark yet but it should be better. As far as the AUTO leveling, I found out that the set height will go up or down a few inches. So you can raise the height and that will be the new normal for it.
The following 5 users liked this post by aznkorboi:
chrisper (11-16-17),
Curryolla (12-18-16),
ericsan13 (12-19-16),
nevRX450hF (11-23-17),
xxx350L (11-18-19)
#3
Here's a shot of the rear of adjustment cog of a left/driver side triple led headlight. I did notice another adjustment cog that's only accessible from the side(outer end) but I'm unsure what that one controls. I was thinking the high beams but does the original adjustment cog wheel adjust both high and low beams?
#4
The cog that shows does NOT affect the high beams. I believe it is the other cog that is hidden.
Also, make sure you are doing this on a flat surface and put your car in drive so it auto levels. I thought I only raised mine about 2 inches but this morning after it auto leveled, I was high beaming everyone with my low beams lol.
Just make sure to test it before you actually drive.
Also, make sure you are doing this on a flat surface and put your car in drive so it auto levels. I thought I only raised mine about 2 inches but this morning after it auto leveled, I was high beaming everyone with my low beams lol.
Just make sure to test it before you actually drive.
#5
The cog that shows does NOT affect the high beams. I believe it is the other cog that is hidden.
Also, make sure you are doing this on a flat surface and put your car in drive so it auto levels. I thought I only raised mine about 2 inches but this morning after it auto leveled, I was high beaming everyone with my low beams lol.
Just make sure to test it before you actually drive.
Also, make sure you are doing this on a flat surface and put your car in drive so it auto levels. I thought I only raised mine about 2 inches but this morning after it auto leveled, I was high beaming everyone with my low beams lol.
Just make sure to test it before you actually drive.
#6
I feel like 3 turns is perfect.
The following users liked this post:
sderman (12-19-16)
Trending Topics
#8
The iihs beam diagram (for the tri-LEDs) shows that low beam illumination is worse on the left side, with the right side almost where it should be. I have not adjusted my lights yet but it appears then that only the driver's side lamp needs to be raised slightly. But you mentioned you raised the passenger side a little bit more that the driver's side. As a result, do the low beams on the right side reach out further than the beams on the driver's side?
#9
The iihs beam diagram (for the tri-LEDs) shows that low beam illumination is worse on the left side, with the right side almost where it should be. I have not adjusted my lights yet but it appears then that only the driver's side lamp needs to be raised slightly. But you mentioned you raised the passenger side a little bit more that the driver's side. As a result, do the low beams on the right side reach out further than the beams on the driver's side?
The following users liked this post:
sderman (06-14-17)
#13
I think I did 5. I also made my passenger side higher than the driver. This is what you're supposed to do anyways so you don't blind oncoming traffic. Just make sure you test it before you actually drive. I did way too many turns once and the auto level headlights adjusted them SUPER high so I was high beaming everyone. I felt so bad lol
#14
I think I did 5. I also made my passenger side higher than the driver. This is what you're supposed to do anyways so you don't blind oncoming traffic. Just make sure you test it before you actually drive. I did way too many turns once and the auto level headlights adjusted them SUPER high so I was high beaming everyone. I felt so bad lol
I'll try again.
#15
So I finally adjusted my triple beam headlights this week. Been playing around with the height for a couple days, trying to get that perfect height in an effort to maximize coverage without blinding anyone. I thought they were too high the first time around, then I adjusted them too low, then I went slightly higher. Hopefully, I'm good this time around. Another feature that I just started messing around with is the auto-high beam. Was wondering what you guys think of that feature. I'm not gonna lie - I initially had my doubts about how well it would work, but it actually works really well. Will need a couple more days of testing...