So looks like its pretty popular to have a level looking truck.
Just as a raise of hands...


A. who has leveled their trucks and re-aligned their headlights


B. who has leveled their trucks and didn't

 

I haven't installed my level yet but the lights will be adjusted.

 

I lifted mine and adjusted my headlights

 

could I assume those who haven't replied are using the same effort that went into aligning their headlights????

 

mostly I would say the younger generation would be doing b.....they don't know/care.....I have yet to install mine...but yes lights will be aligned.

 

I recently installed the OEM LED headlights and they are way off from each other. Can someone point me to directions on adjusting them please? I don't seem to understand the correct key words for searching this forum just yet

 

I am about to install my 6 inch lift on my truck and I will definitely be trying to align my headlights. I guess I need to look in the manual and see how to adjust them

 

just lifted mine and my heDlights are way high. What is the process for lowering or adjusting them back down? I looked at them and did see some sort of nylon nut on top of each but I have not messed so it yet.

Thanks

 

I imagine it would be necessary to adjust the headlights with any lift/level. I put 350lbs of weight in the bed for the winter and I was getting headlights flashed at me pretty frequently.

 

I didn't level my truck, but I did have to adjust the headlights when I bought the truck because it came from the factory with my headlights shining in the tree tops. You can use a Phillips screwdriver to adjust the lights, but I prefer a 11mm open ended wrench on the plastic nut in the back. Use a flashlight to shine in the adjusting hole on top of the lens and count the teeth as you turn to keep them the same. I used a maker and marked a tooth on the wheel so I had a starting reference point. Right, or clockwise = Aim headlights down (while looking from the front of the truck to the back). I did a complete rotation and then took it out at night on dark roads to test it. Bring the flashlight and wrench with you so you can adjust on the fly.