How to adjust the headlights of Jetour X70?
3 Answers
On the left side of the Jetour X70's center console, there is a headlight height adjustment knob with corresponding height level markings. "0" is the highest setting, "1" lowers the beam by one level, "2" positions the headlights at a relatively low height, and "3" is the lowest setting. When adjusting, ensure clear driving visibility. Additional information about vehicle lights: 1. The height of car headlights directly affects nighttime driving visibility. Regularly checking and maintaining equal height for both headlights enhances driving safety. 2. Adjustable headlight height means the front lights can modify their projection angle to achieve optimal illumination range, thereby improving road safety.
When I usually help people repair cars, I often encounter Jetour X70 owners asking about this. Adjusting the headlight height is actually not difficult. There's a numbered rotary knob below the left side of the steering wheel with five positions from 0 to 4. For an unloaded car, setting it to position 0 is most suitable. If the trunk is loaded with heavy items, you can appropriately raise it by two positions. Remember to adjust it most accurately at night by facing a white wall in an underground garage – the light beam should precisely cut at the height of the headlight center when measured from three meters away. For owners who have installed xenon headlights, never adjust the screws randomly; you must go to a professional shop to use a calibration tool for adjustment, otherwise, it may cause issues during annual inspections. Also, be careful not to let moisture accumulate inside the headlight assembly, as fogging on the lens can affect the projection angle.
Last week, I just adjusted the headlights on my Jetour X70, and it can be done without bending over from the driver's seat. The knob with a car icon in the left control area makes a noticeable click sound when rotated. The higher the number, the more the light beam tilts upward. Setting it to level 3 is safest when fully loaded with luggage, while level 2 is perfect for rainy days to avoid road glare. Last time, I noticed the passenger-side light was too low, so I popped the hood and turned the white height adjustment screw clockwise two full turns with a Phillips screwdriver to level it. But a heads-up: don’t touch this if your car has automatic headlights—it’ll mess with the sensor’s default position. My friend had to visit the dealership twice to reset it because of this.
