Kinda common sense but this just came up,
Please use caution when using direct water BLASTs into the back side of the nose section.
Out of all the HID units out there ONE person was able to get water into the ballast and short it out.
The water appears to have gotten into the ballast, through a paper thin gap between the white plug receptiple mounted on the ballast and the case itself, on the main unit.
This is an isolated incident but for safety purposes it is suggusted you remove the bottom tray under the nose section to gain access to check the ballast. If you have the gap, then I would offer to silicone it. I had too.
I emailed everyone, but just in case I missed ya
The output was the unit shorted out internally and failed to light. Might work after it dries, however CHECK IT PLEASE.
Thanks,
JD
Please use caution when using direct water BLASTs into the back side of the nose section.
Out of all the HID units out there ONE person was able to get water into the ballast and short it out.
The water appears to have gotten into the ballast, through a paper thin gap between the white plug receptiple mounted on the ballast and the case itself, on the main unit.
This is an isolated incident but for safety purposes it is suggusted you remove the bottom tray under the nose section to gain access to check the ballast. If you have the gap, then I would offer to silicone it. I had too.
I emailed everyone, but just in case I missed ya
The output was the unit shorted out internally and failed to light. Might work after it dries, however CHECK IT PLEASE.
Thanks,
JD
