Why is my high beam working but not low beam?

Headlight Fuse or Relay If a headlight fuse blows, it could cause the headlights to stop working. Most headlight systems are also designed with a relay that switches the power between low beam and high beam headlights. If this relay goes bad, it could allow power to the high beams, but not the low beams.

What would cause headlights not to work?

Most total headlight failures are caused by a bad component like a fuse, relay, or module. Wiring problems can also cause both headlights to stop working. The cause: A burned out bulb, or a problem with the high beam switch or relay. The fix: Replace the bulb, switch, or relay.

How much does it cost to replace a Subaru headlight?

An OE replacement Subaru headlight can go for anywhere between $23 and $680.

Should I drive with my brights on if I have a headlight out?

It is illegal to drive with a burned-out headlight, and it is not a legal alternative to assume that it is safer to be able to see the road using your brights because you can’t see as well with only one functioning headlight.

What would cause low beam headlights not to work?

The likely cause is a fuse, headlight relay, headlight switch, dimmer switch or a wiring fault. About the only cause that is an easy fix is a blown fuse. Consult your owner’s manual to locate the main fuse for the headlight circuit and replace that fuse with one having the same amp rating.

When did Subaru change the lights on the Outback?

Kathleen O’Neill claims Subaru has known about the lighting problems since 2008, when they changed the headlights on the popular vehicle because of lighting issues. The lawsuit says, Subaru made additional modifications to the switch assembly, fog lights and rear lights in 2010, but the problems continue.

Are there any problems with the Subaru Outback?

Lawsuit filed after owner allegedly experienced numerous failures of exterior lighting, especially the headlights. The lawsuit says O’Neill purchased a new 2011 Subaru Outback and by the end of 2011, the left front headlight had failed followed by the right headlight in February 2012. This problem has popped up in the following Subaru generations.

Why do legacy and Outback headlights fail so often?

So all headlights burn out, but the 2010-12 Outback and Legacy fail at a much higher rate. Some owners have to replace them every other month and there’s a couple theories why. Subaru’s “auto mode” is much more aggressive than it has to be. A number of Subaru owners have said that the their “auto” lights are too sensitive.

When did Subaru replace the Left Front headlight?

“The lawsuit says O’Neill purchased a new 2011 Subaru Outback and by the end of 2011, the left front headlight had failed followed by the right headlight in February 2012. A dealership replaced both headlights in the new car, but the plaintiff says the headlights continued to fail.

Why is my high beam working but not low beam? Headlight Fuse or Relay If a headlight fuse blows, it could cause the headlights to stop working. Most headlight systems are also designed with a relay that switches the power between low beam and high beam headlights. If this relay goes bad, it could allow…