2004 Volvo S60 Horizontal headlght alignment

WHAT'S THE REASON FOR TRYING TO ADJUST?

Is this halogen or Bi-Xenon lamps?

[quote:313b6550ae="VOLVO SERVICE ADV"]WHAT'S THE REASON FOR TRYING TO ADJUST?[/quote:313b6550ae]


Driver side headlight now points towards the middle my lane and not along the edge of the center of the road. I don't want to blind drivers coming in the other direction but there is no light out in front of the driver - most of it is in front of the passenger.

[quote:57083559a5="JIS001"]Is this halogen or Bi-Xenon lamps?[/quote:57083559a5]


Halogen

WAS THE HEADLIGHT ASSEMBLY REPLACED? THE REASON BEING, THE BEAMS ARE SET TO BE IN A CERTAIN POSITION, IF THAT POSITION HAS CHANGED, THERE MAY BE SOMETHING ELSE GOING ON. THE REFLECTOR INSIDE MAY BE BROKEN.

Before you make any adjustments, make sure the bulb is installed correctly. Have seen the bulb misaligned causing the light to shine too low in the ground or too high. If bulb is positioned in place correctly, here is the diagram as to where the adjustment screws are at. Hope info helps you out. Headlamps, aligning Warning! Adjustment of the headlamp beam is dependent on the legal requirements of the relevant market. Select intended market. Caution! Cars equipped with Bi-Xenon lamps or halogen lamps are adjusted in the same way. To ensure that the position sensor for the Bi-Xenon lamps is correctly calibrated calibrate as follows. Vehicles without Four-C see, VIDA, Car communication, rear electronic module (REM), Calibrating the Bi-Xenon lamp position sensor Vehicles with Four-C see, VIDA, vehicle communication, suspension module (SUM), calibrating the system.

Ignition and low beam on Check the current. Check that the power supply is sufficient for the desired beam level Remove the guard over the adjustment screw. Adjust the beam horizontally (X) by pulling the adjustment screw upwards Caution! Always adjust the beam with low beam switched on.

Adjust the beam vertically (Y) using an Allen screw, as illustrated Adjust the beam horizontally (X) using an Allen screw, as illustrated Hint: Use a -6 mm Allen screw.