bjornebraten

Active Member

• Nov 24, 2012

• #1

Have some moisture on the side of my tail lights.Does it help to seal them with silicone or something? is that a solution?

 

2.0_hippo

Well-Known Member

• Nov 25, 2012

• #2

No they need to have air movement to stop them from misting up. There are little rubber breather hoses on the back of each light unit
Check there open and not obstructed

 

wil2813

Well-Known Member

• Nov 25, 2012

• #3

2.0_hippo said:

No they need to have air movement to stop them from misting up. There are little rubber breather hoses on the back of each light unit
Check there open and not obstructed

Click to expand...

+1 common fault

 

2.0_hippo

Well-Known Member

• Nov 25, 2012

• #4

Also you can drill a couple of small holes in the bottom of the lights to help stop it misting up again

 

kevwill

Active Member

• Nov 25, 2012

• #5

2.0_hippo said:

Also you can drill a couple of small holes in the bottom of the lights to help stop it misting up again

Click to expand...

Sensible idea. Same principle as a double glazed window. Would have been nice if Land Rover had thought of this.

 

bjornebraten

Active Member

• Nov 25, 2012

• #6

Thanks a lot i`ll check it today !

 

bjornebraten

Active Member

• Dec 23, 2012

• #7

No my taillights is at the top of the fireplace and send it`s moisture to the big guy in heaven! :violin:

 

2.0_hippo

Well-Known Member

• Dec 23, 2012

• #8

bjornebraten said:

No my taillights is at the top of the fireplace and send it`s moisture to the big guy in heaven! :violin:

Click to expand...

 

bjornebraten

Active Member

• Dec 23, 2012

• #9

merry christmas!