can headlight washers be aimed
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Doug
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#10
I've always thought they are completely useless, only included because other prestige vehicle manufacturers fit them and the Jaguar presumption is that buyers expect them in the list of toys.
However, I'm obsessive with my cars and if something is fitted, it must work properly so fuse pulling or other disabling techniques is not for me.
Graham
However, I'm obsessive with my cars and if something is fitted, it must work properly so fuse pulling or other disabling techniques is not for me.
Graham
#12
Living on the "wet coast" of Canada I find them real helpful to clear the road film and keep them bright.
IMHO... the best road film remover is made in Comox BC .... North Vancouver Island ...called CV9 ...sold in of all places the local Winsor Plywood lumber store.
Ive used it for over 30 years and I just cuts road film ....period
Cheers,
Andy
IMHO... the best road film remover is made in Comox BC .... North Vancouver Island ...called CV9 ...sold in of all places the local Winsor Plywood lumber store.
Ive used it for over 30 years and I just cuts road film ....period
Cheers,
Andy
Last edited by Wide_Tyres_2; 04-01-2018 at 08:16 PM.
The following users liked this post:
CorStevens (04-01-2018)
#13
I've always thought they are completely useless, only included because other prestige vehicle manufacturers fit them and the Jaguar presumption is that buyers expect them in the list of toys.
However, I'm obsessive with my cars and if something is fitted, it must work properly so fuse pulling or other disabling techniques is not for me.
Graham
However, I'm obsessive with my cars and if something is fitted, it must work properly so fuse pulling or other disabling techniques is not for me.
Graham
Doug
#14
I'm kind of the same way. In California I never need or intend to use these but was impressed that such a gizmo came on the car. Still I do want them to be operable. Amazing that Jaguar would have included something like this but did NOT include a low tire pressure sensor.
Doug
Doug
there are some very nice add on systems out there. the one that i installed works very well and is a lot cheaper and easier to replace than one of the factory internal sensors in other cars. the aftermarket units provide almost real-time data which is nice for adjusting performance and finding slow leaks before they become an inconvenience. the units are very precise and one can have a nice OCD time with the pressures
the unit that i purchased is not longer available, however similar solutions exist. the wheel air-stem sensors use replaceable batteries and the head unit is solar.
#15
TPMS was rather new, probably non-existent, when our cars were designed. it is surprising that this was not added when the cars received the major tech update of 2003.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...?ie=UTF8&psc=1
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...?ie=UTF8&psc=1
#16
I had a 95 Corvette and the LTPWS was not standard except (I think) if you bought the run-flat tires. In any case the technology was clearly there in the early 1990s. Our cars were at least $75K and the real PITA was if you got the $6K premium wheel option with the BBS wheels. Since checking air in these is a real chore due to the special screw on stem, you would have thought that the extra $6K would have included a pressure monitoring system.
Doug
Doug
#17
I had a 95 Corvette and the LTPWS was not standard except (I think) if you bought the run-flat tires. In any case the technology was clearly there in the early 1990s. Our cars were at least $75K and the real PITA was if you got the $6K premium wheel option with the BBS wheels. Since checking air in these is a real chore due to the special screw on stem, you would have thought that the extra $6K would have included a pressure monitoring system.
Doug
Doug
And with the hidden headlights, don't know how they would have put a headlamp washing system on it.
#18
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