How do you adjust the headlights for a 2002 hyundai accent?  Missing owners manual & need help!?
148536
Dump the Hyundai and get a HONDA!!
600440
read the manual.ty..kr
208710
Talk to your dealer and find out what the ways that you can do it are.  Nice work on getting into that one.
321420
go to ford and tell them to put one on for you
200857
Usually the dealership wont make those kind of adjustments because they are not allowed to make any modification out of the factory specifications. Usually they don't have to adjust the computer, only change the O2 sensor(check out the ones from Bosch). I would recommend trying to ask the ones that sold you the air intake and headers and tell them about the problem or get a sports chips. What they usually do is re configure the computer to get the 100% of power  out of the engine.  Normally they are programmed to work in a 80%.
229102
It is best to take it to the dealer you bought it from. Have them show you how.
704003
Try a party store. Look for table skirt clips. They should be able to attach to the awning and then you clip the lights on.............
85389
try searching for a mitsubishi eclipse or eagle talon head also
967857
here's templates , different kinds to from normal to flash..\n\nbut it's not free , sorry.\n\nhttp://www.dealertemplates.com/
1116170
Not quickly enough!\nIt takes a few minutes (not seconds, like in the commercial!) for the complete change to occur.\nI even had to hold my glasses outside of my window to get them to change when I got in my car....there wasn't enough brightness to get them to change otherwise!\nI couldn't stand mine, so I got rid of them!
315110
right click on the desktop \nclick on properties \nchoose settings tab\nchooose advanced \nthen click on the tab that ur monitor car shows up in there and start configaring and trying till u get the result u wish \n good luck
298327
Not sure what year car you have but there should be a switch somewhere either on the console or on the shifter with the options Sport, Regular, or comfort. I had the same switch in my '94 Maxima, and my girlfriend had a '92 Accord with the switch on the shifter.  Try to find it and switch it to regular. If you have a owners manual it should say where t find the switch, if not consult an online Honda owners forum. Other owners of your model accord will know exactly where to find the switch.
1134397
turn off lights... use a flashlight for sun. see how the opposite side is dark but the front is light.
87825
Is there a light fixture in place now?\n\nIf not you will need an electrician to install a new box for you.\n\nIf there is already a light that you simply want to replace you can do this yourself.\n\nFirst off find the fuse box or circuit breaker box and turn off the breaker for the light in question.  (Double Check this, It's important.)  Remove the fuse or switch off the breaker and put a piece of tape over it just so it doesn't get turned back on while you're working on it.\n\nNow you will notice that the room where you are working if you have selected the correct fuse or breaker is dark...  You will need a light so you can work.  If you have a helper to hold a flashlight for you it will help.\n\nLight fixtures vary from type to type typically there will be two nuts or screws that hold it to the wall or ceiling.  Remove these two nuts or screws and see if the light fixture becomes loose, note that some lights have been painted over and you may need to score around the light to break it free.\n\nPull the light GENTLY from the wall, you don't want to break the feed wires off and in some older homes the insulation on these wires can be very very brittle.  So be careful (You've been warned!) \n\nYou should see three wires a black a white and a copper wire attaching your old light to the house wiring.  Typically these will be connected with little caps called wire nuts. And they may have black electric tape on top of them. Unscrew the wire nuts and remove the old light, again be gentle with the house wiring, if you break off the wires you will need an electrician to come in and replace the circuit (Again you were warned).  The installation is pretty much the reverse of the removal and instructions should come with your new light.  \n\nThere are many web sites out there to help with this sort of thing.\n\nhttp://www.diynetwork.com/diy/ha_installation/article/0,2037,DIY_13868_2275829,00.html\n\nYou can also check your local library for books.\n\nMost important to remember electricity can kill you and cause a house fire, if you don't know or are unsure about some thing stop and ask a professional or get a professional electrician to do it for you.
1109412
I assume you want to install a sundial.  It has to be aligned precisely to show the correct time.  Here is what wikipedia says about installing one.\n\nInstallation of standard sundials\nTilting the style or gnomon of a standard sundial is the only practical way to install a mass-produced garden sundial so that it will keep time. Some mass-produced garden sundials are improperly designed, and unable to keep time. Many sundials are made to be used at 45 degrees north.\n\nA sundial can be adjusted to another latitude by tilting it so its style or gnomon(s) is (are) parallel to the Earth's axis of rotation. That is, the end of a gnomon should point at the north celestial pole in the northern hemisphere, or the south celestial pole in the southern hemisphere.\n\n \nHorizontal sundial in Taganrog (1833).A sundial can be rotated around its style or gnomon (which must still point at the celestial pole) a maximum of 7.5 degrees to the east or west to adjust to the local standard time zone (time zones are 360 degrees/24 hours = 15 degrees wide). Tilt the sundial so that it is oriented as if it were at the longitude of the center of your local time zone.\n\nTo correct for daylight saving time, a face needs two sets of numerals or a correction table, and must be adjusted for longitude from the center of the time zone. The admittedly informal standard is to have numerals in hot colors for summer, and in cool colors for winter. Twisting the face of the sundial will not work because sundials (except at the north and south pole) do not have equal hour angles.\n\nOrdinary sundials do not correct apparent solar time to clock time. There is a 15 minute variation through the year, known as the equation of time, because the Earth's orbit is slightly elliptical and its axis is tilted relative to the plane of its orbit. A quality sundial will include a permanently-mounted table or graph giving this correction for at least each month of the year. Some more-complex sundials have curved hour-lines, curved gnomons or other arrangements to directly display the clock time.\n\nInstallation of standard sundials\nTilting the style or gnomon of a standard sundial is the only practical way to install a mass-produced garden sundial so that it will keep time. Some mass-produced garden sundials are improperly designed, and unable to keep time. Many sundials are made to be used at 45 degrees north.\n\nA sundial can be adjusted to another latitude by tilting it so its style or gnomon(s) is (are) parallel to the Earth's axis of rotation. That is, the end of a gnomon should point at the north celestial pole in the northern hemisphere, or the south celestial pole in the southern hemisphere.\n\n \nHorizontal sundial in Taganrog (1833).A sundial can be rotated around its style or gnomon (which must still point at the celestial pole) a maximum of 7.5 degrees to the east or west to adjust to the local standard time zone (time zones are 360 degrees/24 hours = 15 degrees wide). Tilt the sundial so that it is oriented as if it were at the longitude of the center of your local time zone.\n\nTo correct for daylight saving time, a face needs two sets of numerals or a correction table, and must be adjusted for longitude from the center of the time zone. The admittedly informal standard is to have numerals in hot colors for summer, and in cool colors for winter. Twisting the face of the sundial will not work because sundials (except at the north and south pole) do not have equal hour angles.\n\nOrdinary sundials do not correct apparent solar time to clock time. There is a 15 minute variation through the year, known as the equation of time, because the Earth's orbit is slightly elliptical and its axis is tilted relative to the plane of its orbit. A quality sundial will include a permanently-mounted table or graph giving this correction for at least each month of the year. Some more-complex sundials have curved hour-lines, curved gnomons or other arrangements to di
77971
I'll bet he voided the warranty too! The instructions that come with those are pretty clear on how to install them. Double check what he did, or take it to somebody...
1120336
try adjusting it manually on your monitor .....