Why are my headlamps burning all the time???
1st off I have some cheap halos, I'm pretty they are cheap, there's not name on them but they were on the jeep when I purchased. Anyway the lights come on as soon as I put the vech. in any gear. If I turn them completely off then they burn on high beam and low beam, if I go to Auto they will burn on low beam, this of course is happening during the day time.
I just installed the Rigid anti flickers and that didn't help at all and seems I have a slight flicker in the drivers light as well.
Any clues will be appreciated, thanks.
It's a 2014 Sahara, sorry.
I just installed the Rigid anti flickers and that didn't help at all and seems I have a slight flicker in the drivers light as well.
Any clues will be appreciated, thanks.
It's a 2014 Sahara, sorry.
Is it possible that a prior owner programmed the daytime running lights on? I know an AEV ProCal can do that. Since programmers are almost always tied to a vehicle VIN, if so, he should have either removed the program, or given you it when you bought the Jeep.
I understand but not sure how to fix that. I have nothing as far as the programming goes and not sure how to do it.
https://www.aev-conversions.com/contact
You might start off by asking if there's some way that you can confirm if a ProCal has been used on the Jeep. There may be other programmer manufacturers that add DRLs to their feature list, though AEV is the only one with which I'm familiar. If you had the original programmer, then you could connect it up to the OBD port and follow the ProCal instructions to turn off the DRLs. You can see what that would be like if you had the programmer here ...
http://www.aev-conversions.com/ishee..._JK_ProCal.pdf
Good luck!
I know my Bully Dog 40417 can program DRLs, but I'd agree with Mark that most seem to use the ProCal. Not sure if DRL is the culprit or not, but it's at least worth looking in to. I'd think though that the previous owner would have had the exact same issue you are having, and it would have driven them crazy as well. Know anyone around you could swap a different headlight in there and see if the results change at all? Are there some cheap OEMs on craigslist you could experiment with?
I know my Bully Dog 40417 can program DRLs, but I'd agree with Mark that most seem to use the ProCal. Not sure if DRL is the culprit or not, but it's at least worth looking in to. I'd think though that the previous owner would have had the exact same issue you are having, and it would have driven them crazy as well. Know anyone around you could swap a different headlight in there and see if the results change at all? Are there some cheap OEMs on craigslist you could experiment with?
If you were dealing with something like a TruckLight or JW Speaker, think we could definitely say there is some problem. I think the X factor of a cheap chinese LED...gotta throw everything out the window as experiences could be very hit and miss. I think if it were me, I'd find something to swap in there just to confirm that everything indeed works properly (or not) and then be able to determine this is something with the specific light and not the jeep itself.
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Guessing that the previous owner may have used an AEV ProCal, suggest that you contact AEV and see if there's something they can do to help you out. Here is their contact page ...
https://www.aev-conversions.com/contact
You might start off by asking if there's some way that you can confirm if a ProCal has been used on the Jeep. There may be other programmer manufacturers that add DRLs to their feature list, though AEV is the only one with which I'm familiar. If you had the original programmer, then you could connect it up to the OBD port and follow the ProCal instructions to turn off the DRLs. You can see what that would be like if you had the programmer here ...
http://www.aev-conversions.com/ishee..._JK_ProCal.pdf
Good luck!
https://www.aev-conversions.com/contact
You might start off by asking if there's some way that you can confirm if a ProCal has been used on the Jeep. There may be other programmer manufacturers that add DRLs to their feature list, though AEV is the only one with which I'm familiar. If you had the original programmer, then you could connect it up to the OBD port and follow the ProCal instructions to turn off the DRLs. You can see what that would be like if you had the programmer here ...
http://www.aev-conversions.com/ishee..._JK_ProCal.pdf
Good luck!
Thanks, I appreciate all the help.
So you confirmed that DRL setting is indeed on? Kinda seems odd that while off (DRL on) both low AND high are burning. That is not what DRL would normally do. DRL should just be sending a lower voltage to the low beam no?? Maybe something goes arye due to it being LED? Well either way, hopefully turning DRL off will fix you up.
So you confirmed that DRL setting is indeed on? Kinda seems odd that while off (DRL on) both low AND high are burning. That is not what DRL would normally do. DRL should just be sending a lower voltage to the low beam no?? Maybe something goes arye due to it being LED? Well either way, hopefully turning DRL off will fix you up.
Thanks again.









