bi-xenons question
Btw…you’re not from Australia are you?
Because these Bi Xenon lights also uses the same Xenon bulb for high beam (in addition to the halogen high beam bulb that is still there), the steelplate gets flipped over as soon as high beam is activated (creating a clicking sound).
This is normal!
I have some pictures of the innerlife of the bi xenon lights, but mbworld doesn't link those (I think the URL is too long)...please copy/paste the links.
picture 1 : shows the (Xenon) reflector with covering steelplate of a W203 Bi Xenon headlight. The plate is in lowbeam position now covering half the reflector.
picture 2 : shows the same covering plate and reflector but with a yellow ballpoint flipping over the steel coverplate as it gets flipped over when the high beam is switched on.
the actual flipping of this steel coverplate generates the clicking noise.
greetingz,
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The Bi Xenon projector lenses have a steel plate between the reflector with Xenon bulb and projector lens. This steel plate partially blocks the light and shapes the light patter (due to the shape of the topside of the steel plate).
Because these Bi Xenon lights also uses the same Xenon bulb for high beam (in addition to the halogen high beam bulb that is still there), the steelplate gets flipped over as soon as high beam is activated (creating a clicking sound).
This is normal!
I have some pictures of the innerlife of the bi xenon lights, but mbworld doesn't link those (I think the URL is too long)...please copy/paste the links.
picture 1 : shows the (Xenon) reflector with covering steelplate of a W203 Bi Xenon headlight. The plate is in lowbeam position now covering half the reflector.
picture 2 : shows the same covering plate and reflector but with a yellow ballpoint flipping over the steel coverplate as it gets flipped over when the high beam is switched on.
the actual flipping of this steel coverplate generates the clicking noise.
greetingz,
The Bi Xenon projector lenses have a steel plate between the reflector with Xenon bulb and projector lens. This steel plate partially blocks the light and shapes the light patter (due to the shape of the topside of the steel plate).
Because these Bi Xenon lights also uses the same Xenon bulb for high beam (in addition to the halogen high beam bulb that is still there), the steelplate gets flipped over as soon as high beam is activated (creating a clicking sound).
This is normal!
I have some pictures of the innerlife of the bi xenon lights, but mbworld doesn't link those (I think the URL is too long)...please copy/paste the links.
picture 1 : shows the (Xenon) reflector with covering steelplate of a W203 Bi Xenon headlight. The plate is in lowbeam position now covering half the reflector.
picture 2 : shows the same covering plate and reflector but with a yellow ballpoint flipping over the steel coverplate as it gets flipped over when the high beam is switched on.
the actual flipping of this steel coverplate generates the clicking noise.
greetingz,



