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Yeah Hi. See x119 already beat me to it ;-). Aux lights can be enabled. We would need to find....where is the output for those aux lights, to hook up to. But we can probably find that out.
I would assume it is some fuse/relay in the under hood power center, but cool stuff for sure.Yeah Hi. See x119 already beat me to it ;-). Aux lights can be enabled. We would need to find....where is the output for those aux lights, to hook up to. But we can probably find that out.
Have ye any idea where the output for the auxiliary lights is? I don't have vida access at the moment but if anyone does could you look at the auxiliary lights wiring diagram?I would assume it is some fuse/relay in the under hood power center, but cool stuff for sure.
You would need a vin with that option, no?Have ye any idea where the output for the auxiliary lights is? I don't have vida access at the moment but if anyone does could you look at the auxiliary lights wiring diagram?
I don't remember but you can unfilter the parts list in vida but I don't recall if you can unfilter the wiring diagrams (don't think so).Ah right OK. It will on show wiring specific to my car which doesn't have aux lights of course.
I'll use Orbit to enable auxiliary lights later on and see where that leaves me. If it shows up a new button, and/or extra options in the car's settings, in sensus I'll start chasing blank fuses. None of the named fuses in the car's manual are listed for auxiliary lights but there are actually more blank fuses than named fuses.
I tried reading that (with auto translation on) and DANG, this looks like a hoot!I found a fellow on Reddit who knew of this...I'll find the link. I was a little disappointed it seems to be an output from the CEM, I had hoped it was some sort of fused circuit under the hood that you could either run lights or run a relay but it seems you have to run the wiring to activate under the hood yourself.
Here is the thread he referenced (will need translation from Swedish): Extraljus inkoppling xc60 2019 - Sida 6 - Sveriges Volvoforum
In that swedish thread the operation is explained, it's meant specifically for aux headlights. When the auxiliary light is "on" via the virtual button in Sensus, the aux light output from the CEM is grounded only when the high beams are engaged. I have the adaptive beams enabled on my car...they don't talk about that I wonder what the operation is along with those.And if people aren't interest in extra front lights they could use this function to turn on rear mounted auxiliary lights to use when reversing.
So do the NA spec cars have the full adaptive headlights, just disabled by software, or are they just ABL and active high beams? I always thought they didn’t bother including the hardware in NA.In that swedish thread the operation is explained, it's meant specifically for aux headlights. When the auxiliary light is "on" via the virtual button in Sensus, the aux light output from the CEM is grounded only when the high beams are engaged. I have the adaptive beams enabled on my car...they don't talk about that I wonder what the operation is along with those.
I do have additional reverse lights, little LED floods, to improve the rear camera view at night, they are simply wired to the reverse light circuit so they activate in reverse.
No error?The results so far indicate the functionality is present in all of the full LED headlights, "bendy" and "non-bendy". The config of US cars is set to AHB1 (auto high-beam) which is binary high/low only operation. I've set my car (2019 S60, full LED but non-bendy type) to AHB2 Adaptive Beams, and it works. I don't know whether the bendy type might have better overall function with AHB2, but I like it. You can see it uses a combination of what I think are the 4 different light elements of each headlight independently as well as the up/down leveling adjustment, to change the beam around to shade out areas of other cars oncoming or that you are following.
Wow. Probably not as effective or fast as full matrix pixel lights, but still should be 100% better then what we got.The results so far indicate the functionality is present in all of the full LED headlights, "bendy" and "non-bendy". The config of US cars is set to AHB1 (auto high-beam) which is binary high/low only operation. I've set my car (2019 S60, full LED but non-bendy type) to AHB2 Adaptive Beams, and it works. I don't know whether the bendy type might have better overall function with AHB2, but I like it. You can see it uses a combination of what I think are the 4 different light elements of each headlight independently as well as the up/down leveling adjustment, to change the beam around to shade out areas of other cars oncoming or that you are following.