How to adjust the high beam of Changan CS75?
2 Answers
The adjustment method for the high beam of Changan CS75 is as follows: 1. Rotate the light control lever to turn on the low beam. At this time, push the light control lever forward to turn on the high beam. 2. Pull the light control lever backward to flash the high beam, which is used when overtaking, and release it to reset immediately. The following are the relevant regulations on the use of lights: 1. When meeting a vehicle from the opposite direction on a road without central isolation facilities or a center line, the high beam cannot be used within 150 meters of the oncoming vehicle. 2. The high beam cannot be used when meeting a non-motorized vehicle on a narrow bridge or narrow road without central isolation facilities or a center line. 3. When passing through an intersection controlled by traffic signals, the high beam cannot be used when turning. 4. When driving at night without street lights, poor lighting, or in low visibility conditions such as fog, rain, snow, or dust, the high beam cannot be used when a following vehicle is driving close to the vehicle in front in the same direction.
I've been driving for many years, and adjusting the high beams is actually quite simple, mainly done manually in the engine compartment. The beam angle of the high beams on the Changan CS75 can be adjusted via the adjustment screws located at the back of the headlight unit. First, you need to open the engine hood and locate the small screws near the headlight assembly—usually two or three of them—which can be turned with a Phillips screwdriver. One adjusts the vertical angle, and the other adjusts the horizontal alignment. When operating, find a flat parking space and test the beam height against a wall or target point. Setting it too high can blind oncoming drivers, while too low affects visibility. It's recommended to first adjust to the standard line position. Remember to tighten the screws after adjustment to prevent loosening. Regular checks are necessary, especially when there are significant changes in vehicle load, as misaligned lights can compromise driving safety. I always keep tools handy to handle it myself—saving both money and time.
