Is it normal for newly replaced headlights to have condensation?
1 Answers
It is normal for newly replaced headlights to have condensation. Headlights generate heat during operation, and after turning them off, the interior remains relatively warm. There is a dedicated ventilation port at the back of the headlight, allowing moisture or cold air from the atmosphere to enter and form condensation. The next time you drive, turning on the headlights for about ten minutes will cause the condensation to dissipate. In general, condensation inside headlights during use is a normal phenomenon, as long as you can accurately determine whether it is normal condensation or caused by water ingress. If the condensation is due to water ingress, it is necessary to visit a repair shop for inspection and maintenance. After replacement, ensure the headlight housing is properly sealed to prevent water ingress.