You will require the levelling switch complete with connector and few inches of loom.
You will need the levelling headlight cages complete with levelling motors, connectors and a few inches of loom on each plug.
The levelling cages can be removed very simply by removing the headlight cowls and lamp then, unclip the spring at the top of the cage and gently prise the side and lower adjusting screws out through the open end of the slots.
This same method can be used to remove the fixed cages from the car to be modded then, fitting the new cages is the exact reverse, clip screws back into tabs and refit spring.
You should be able to do this without removing the levelling motor from the frame. If however you do need to remove the motor, you do so by pulling the yellow clip off the front of the control rod, remove the small motor securing screw from the corner of the motor bracket then, turning the motors as if you were removing a bayonet light bulb.
Fitting the lights to the car.
Now, most cars without this system fitted have a different closure panel fitted to the engine compartment, this means when the levelling headlights retract, the motors will hit the closure panel. The factory panels have an indent & a cut out for these motors to recess into - you will need to form this to fit your motors.
This is easiest done by removing the lower part of the front bumper, once removed you will have clear access to the front of the closure panels.
Raise the headlights then pull the “RTR” fuse - engine fuse box! This will prevent the system trapping your hands or worse still - busting your levelling motors!
If you now fit the cages into your headlights as above then, using the manual lowering knobs, lower the lights down until you can see where the motors are touching the closure panels - mark this spot.
Now you need to cut a hole in these areas for the motors to recess into, I suggest around a 60 mm metal hole cutter for the job.
I advise pulling the front legs of wiring loom back into the engine bay and removing the battery before you do this to prevent holes in things you don’t want holes in!
Clean up the holes, paint the bare metal then line the edges with some sort of push on plastic edging to protect the cables when they go back through and finish off the edges properly!
Once that’s done your lights should close with no fouling.
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