high beam switch

5

Asked by Leslieanita Sep 22, 2007 at 01:30 AM about the 1985 Ford Mustang

Question type: General

where is the high beam switch

4 Answers

535

On classic mustangs, it's a round looking switch mounted on the floor near the kick panel. You step on it to activate and deactivate it.

3 people found this helpful.
3,235

Old Mustangs ( pre 1979) usually have the switch on the floor , to the left of the brake pedal. You press it with your foot , one click on ,and one more click for off. The top of it is round and about the size of a Quarter. Newer Mustangs have the switch built into the turn signal lever . Pull the lever gently back towards you until it clicks , and one more time to turn it off hi-beam . Some models might have you do the opposite ( push lever until it locks forward and pull back to put it back to normal lights ) You might need to read an owners manual , or go to the dealership and ask for assistance , if you feel you might break something.

3 people found this helpful.

I have a 1998 mustang gt and don’t know how to activate the high beams or if the car even has them

Your Answer:

Mustang

Looking for a Used Mustang in your area?

CarGurus has 1,259 nationwide Mustang listings starting at $4,995.

Postal Code:

CarGurus Experts

  • #1
    Gene Arnett
    Reputation
    3,160
  • #2
    Bob Beaman
    Reputation
    2,690
  • #3
    rst429
    Reputation
    2,640
View All

Find great deals from top-rated dealers

Search

Related Models For Sale

Used Chevrolet Camaro
16 Great Deals out of 307 listings starting at $10,500
Used Chevrolet Corvette
29 Great Deals out of 1,060 listings starting at $15,871
Used Dodge Charger
38 Great Deals out of 645 listings starting at $4,888
Used Ford F-150
321 Great Deals out of 14,968 listings starting at $1,712
Used BMW 3 Series
71 Great Deals out of 1,176 listings starting at $1,995
Used BMW M3
8 Great Deals out of 90 listings starting at $15,995
Used Honda Civic
180 Great Deals out of 3,705 listings starting at $1,995
Used Toyota Supra
62 listings starting at $51,977
Used Honda Accord
40 Great Deals out of 910 listings starting at $1,599

Content submitted by Users is not endorsed by CarGurus, does not express the opinions of CarGurus, and should not be considered reviewed, screened, or approved by CarGurus. Please refer to CarGurus Terms of Use. Content will be removed if CarGurus becomes aware that it violates our policies.