I'm thinking that if what you are saying is true in my case, then both
headlights should have condensation. No? There must be a leak. I'll
try J Brockley's idea and see if air pressure will reveal a leak. I
thank you much for your reply.
On Wed, 23 Jan 2008 19:00:09 GMT, "lgadbois" <lgadbois@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
>Just drive it with the headlights on. That will heat the headlight and
the
>water will eva****ate. The problem of condensation will occur with any
closed
>space when something is left outdoors during periods of wet cold weather.
>
>
>"Rick Cook" <rsee@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>news:onqcp3l6rhitkpfuleudgp78ala9p2a3ec@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> My 99 has always been garaged, until lately. I live in San Diego
>> where it hardly rains and have never noticed moisture inside my
>> headlight lens, until now. The car has been parked in the driveway
>> for several months, we've had some rain and now water has condensed
>> inside the driver-side lens; I can see no leak. I've parked the car
>> in the sun****ne and popped the rubber seal off the inside to hopefully
>> let the water eva****ate, but to no avail. Although I'm sure I can get
>> the water out, can someone tell me how this likely happened. I have
>> no cracks in the lens and the seals look good. Any ideas would be
>> welcomed.
>> -Rick
>
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