
Wuling Hongguang headlight adjustment method: First, open the hood and locate the headlights. There are two adjustment screws nearby, one for adjusting the height and the other for adjusting the left-right alignment. Inside the car, there is a manual adjustment knob that allows you to freely adjust the height of the headlight beam. Some luxury versions of Wuling Hongguang feature automatic leveling adjustment for the headlights. Wuling Hongguang is a crossover product independently developed by SAIC-GM-Wuling, positioned between commercial vehicles and passenger cars. With its perfect balance of power and fuel efficiency, as well as its strong performance in handling and safety, Wuling Hongguang has overturned the traditional impression of commercial vehicles.

When driving the Wuling Hongguang, I noticed that the headlights occasionally droop or shift left/right, affecting nighttime safety. The adjustment steps are straightforward: First, find a level parking spot, ensuring the car faces a wall or garage door squarely at about 5 meters. Pop the hood, look behind the headlight assembly, and you'll usually find two or three adjustment screw holes—typically cross-shaped. Insert a standard screwdriver and gently turn to adjust height and lateral alignment. Avoid excessive force to prevent stripping the screws. After adjustment, turn off the lights to check the beam position—ideal height places the center slightly below the reference line, with even left-right alignment. Having a friend monitor changes on the wall helps. Test-drive afterward on varied roads to verify results. Regular checks reduce accident risks; insufficient lighting doubles rear-end collision odds.

I'm a tool enthusiast, adjusting the headlights of my Wuling Hongguang feels like playing a mini-game to me. Park on level ground, turn on the lights to project a reference point. Locate the adjustment screws behind the headlights—usually a Phillips screwdriver will do the trick—turn clockwise to raise the beam height, turn left to correct misalignment. Before adjusting, I clean off dust to prevent slipping, and use my phone's flashlight for better visibility. Only turn half a rotation at a time, then test if the light beam movement is satisfactory. If during a test drive the lights seem dazzling, it means they're too high and need readjusting. This method saves money, avoids the hassle of visiting a repair shop, and hones my DIY skills. Properly adjusted lights make spotting highway signs at night much steadier.

The headlight is misaligned and makes driving uncomfortable, so I adjusted it myself to save money and for convenience. Parked the Wuling Hongguang next to the garage wall, turned on the lights to check the beam position. After opening the hood, there are screw holes at the back of the headlight. Use a Phillips screwdriver to turn and adjust the height or align it left and right. The goal is to make the beam not glare into the eyes or shine too low on the ground. Move gently; if turned too much, turn it back. Take a test drive once it's okay, and you're done. After adjustment, the lights are brighter, making it easier to see the road at night and reducing the chance of hitting objects.


