Driving lights

Only real way i have been able to do it is a lonely long stretch of road and adjust them whilst parked .....
The way we used to do it in the workshop was on a flat concrete floor and drive right up to the wall with lights on, mark the center of the beams on the wall with a cross and drive back making sure the steering wheel is dead ahead and see if they move off the mark, you can then set them slightly down and off to one side so it will go to the edges like you need, just remember that one inch of adjustment at a short distance is a lot over a long distance.... then take it for a drive to see how it looks....
Cheers
Joe

If there like the old Hella Rallye I would say take them out on a quite road to adjust . also some people like to cross them over for better angle.

I was on the road just before but it was sort of hilly, so wasn't a good indication, so ones kinda pointing to the sky now LOL.

I'll have to take it on a long flat road in the middle of nowhere, might do it tomorrow night.

I'll grab my spanner as well so I can angle them left or right, they have two little knobs on them too which i undo and angle up/down.

I'll also check if the globes are in right, they seem rather "spot" than spread.

Yes Damoo, I agree... align them on a flat road.

But bear in mind that they should be aligned with the vehicle fully loaded as it will be when you are using them. If you do it unloaded then load it up for a trip the alignment may be out as the weight lowers the vehicle rear.

Damoo.
I have 2 x 4000 hellas on my buggy good gear!!
Retro fitted HID to these and it turned both of them to a great gear.
To set them is a personal thing ie; "your vision & how you want to see what is in front"
best you take your lights as said and try on a flat road to set,then take them on a "scenic" road, the difference you will find, I believe will be totally different, Then that should give you a good idea of what you are after.
I should point out that mine are both pencil beam units and "cross" @ about 125 M
which gives great vision throughout northwest WA ,for cattle & roos
Cheers & Regards
Paul