Why can't the automatic headlights of the Vezel be turned off?
3 Answers
The reason why the automatic headlights of the Vezel cannot be turned off may be due to crossed wires inside the headlight, or a damaged control switch or relay. Extended content Types of car lights: 1. Combination headlights: Located at the front of the car, they mainly serve for illumination and signaling. The light emitted by the headlights illuminates the road ahead, enabling the driver to drive safely at night. 2. Combination taillights: Located at the rear of the car, they primarily serve for illumination and signaling. Taillights generally consist of rear position lights, reverse lights, brake lights, rear fog lights, turn signals, and reflectors. 3. Turn signals: Used to indicate left or right turns to other road users. Regulations require them to be amber in color. 4. License plate lights: Mainly used to illuminate the license plate, allowing people to identify the vehicle's license plate at night.
I've encountered a similar issue with my Vezel where the automatic headlights sometimes wouldn't turn off, mainly because the light sensor was dirty or damaged, causing it to mistakenly think it wasn't bright enough and keeping them on. It could also be a faulty control switch, like poor button contact or internal circuit problems; some car software can also have bugs that make the system stuck in auto mode. I recommend first cleaning the sensor area under the windshield with a soft cloth; if that doesn't work, try restarting the vehicle—turn it off and wait a few minutes before starting it again. Don't try to fix the circuits yourself to avoid making it worse; take it to a 4S shop for professional diagnosis and repair with the right tools. Not addressing this promptly can waste electricity and affect the battery, and may even cause the headlights to burn out prematurely, so I always remind them to check the lighting system during every maintenance visit.
As a car owner, I've found that the issue with the Vezel's automatic headlights not turning off is often an operational misunderstanding. First, check if you've accidentally pressed a button or set the wrong mode, such as toggling between auto and manual headlight settings. Sometimes, a temporary system glitch can be resolved by simply restarting the engine. If that doesn't work, inspect whether the fuse has blown—it's easy to locate in the fuse box. I once fixed it by simply cleaning around the switch to remove dust. Remember, don't rush into disassembling parts; it's risky for beginners—consulting a professional mechanic friend is safer. This minor issue is common, and regular maintenance of lighting components can prevent it from recurring.
