Moderator: volvite
Yes, but it isn't what you are looking for. I manually turn them on & off as needed. I've tried the auto in a number of other vehicles aside from the Pathfinder, and have found manually turning them on & off works best for me. Sensors are either too sensitive, or not sensitive enough. With the various lighting conditions throughout the day, I just can't win. I only want lights that come on when the sun goes down, during a storm, etc. If a cloud passing overhead causes them to come on, then it isn't for me. I don't think any amount of sensitivity adjustments will make the lights work when you think they should be working. There are just far too many variables, and one crappy photo sensor.Mark72501 wrote: Yeah, I read there but it didn't clear it up for me...I was hoping someone with more experience with it had a simpler explanation of it...
I'm beginning to think that your viewpoint is right. I had a GMC Yukon ('03) before my Path and the auto worked good in it...I only remember having to manually turn them on or off once or twice the few years I owned it, but most all GM vehicles now have the auto headlights and I think they're one auto maker who has it figured out. Having that Yukon previously, I'm accustomed to have some sort of daytime running lights. I've thought about finding something to put over the photo sensor on my Path, set the lights to auto, and just have them on anytime the vehicle is running...I guess going from an '03 Yukon to a vehicle that is newer (my Path) I see manually turning them on and off as a step backward...though I know many, many cars manufactured today still have headlights operated manually.NVSteve wrote:Yes, but it isn't what you are looking for. I manually turn them on & off as needed. I've tried the auto in a number of other vehicles aside from the Pathfinder, and have found manually turning them on & off works best for me. Sensors are either too sensitive, or not sensitive enough. With the various lighting conditions throughout the day, I just can't win. I only want lights that come on when the sun goes down, during a storm, etc. If a cloud passing overhead causes them to come on, then it isn't for me. I don't think any amount of sensitivity adjustments will make the lights work when you think they should be working. There are just far too many variables, and one crappy photo sensor.Mark72501 wrote: Yeah, I read there but it didn't clear it up for me...I was hoping someone with more experience with it had a simpler explanation of it...
Flick wrote:Mine are set on full + sensitive and they work perfect they come on at dusk and never turn on and off except in parking garages and tunnels and when it is back outside they turn right back off again.