Thetoad30
Member
- Thread starter
- #1
I have an issue with my 2022 F150 Job 1 Platinum. I have the fancy headlights that are supposed to auto-level and bend around curves.
I also have CCD/Onboard Scales. What I have noticed is after an update the onboard scales seem to be reading way wrong. It tells me I have 1000 lbs in my vehicle. This leaves me with just over 300 lbs of payload.
Suffice to say I do NOT have 1000 lbs in my vehicle. This causes the onboard scales to say that the payload is exceeded whenever I hook up my 7000 lbs GVWR trailer. I have about 700-750 lbs as hitch weight when I have the trailer "full" and ready to camp (water, propane, battery, additional items in the trailer for storage). I did take it to a scale, and I was under on both axles and GCWR. 3480 steer, 3860 drive, and 3880 trailer. This puts me right at the truck's GVWR at 7340. The truck is level or even slightly raked nose down, and the trailer is level as well.
What I have noticed is at night, my headlights are doing what they're supposed to do. But, as soon as I attach the trailer, the headlights shoot as far up as they can. It blinds me whenever I come up on signs, and it is also blinding other drivers. I was following my parents in their RV, and I was a good 1000 yards behind them, and they were saying that they could pick my car out in their side mirror from all the other traffic the lights were that bright. In fact, I even see my beams hit overpasses in front of me by a few hundred yards or so.
When I disconnect the trailer, however, I watch the headlights come down as the weight is unloading, and then, once the entire load is off of the truck, I watch the headlights move down and auto level. This is how I know they're shooting straight up. I do see they have a lot of room to go down on startup with a load, but they continue to just point up instead of autoleveling.
Has anyone else had this issue? I'm trying to figure out if the truck is misprogrammed and should be trying to shoot the headlights down, but someone inverted their codes (motor pushes up and lens goes down, but programmer was thinking they wanted the lens to go up and instead programmed the motor to go up or something).
I also have CCD/Onboard Scales. What I have noticed is after an update the onboard scales seem to be reading way wrong. It tells me I have 1000 lbs in my vehicle. This leaves me with just over 300 lbs of payload.
Suffice to say I do NOT have 1000 lbs in my vehicle. This causes the onboard scales to say that the payload is exceeded whenever I hook up my 7000 lbs GVWR trailer. I have about 700-750 lbs as hitch weight when I have the trailer "full" and ready to camp (water, propane, battery, additional items in the trailer for storage). I did take it to a scale, and I was under on both axles and GCWR. 3480 steer, 3860 drive, and 3880 trailer. This puts me right at the truck's GVWR at 7340. The truck is level or even slightly raked nose down, and the trailer is level as well.
What I have noticed is at night, my headlights are doing what they're supposed to do. But, as soon as I attach the trailer, the headlights shoot as far up as they can. It blinds me whenever I come up on signs, and it is also blinding other drivers. I was following my parents in their RV, and I was a good 1000 yards behind them, and they were saying that they could pick my car out in their side mirror from all the other traffic the lights were that bright. In fact, I even see my beams hit overpasses in front of me by a few hundred yards or so.
When I disconnect the trailer, however, I watch the headlights come down as the weight is unloading, and then, once the entire load is off of the truck, I watch the headlights move down and auto level. This is how I know they're shooting straight up. I do see they have a lot of room to go down on startup with a load, but they continue to just point up instead of autoleveling.
Has anyone else had this issue? I'm trying to figure out if the truck is misprogrammed and should be trying to shoot the headlights down, but someone inverted their codes (motor pushes up and lens goes down, but programmer was thinking they wanted the lens to go up and instead programmed the motor to go up or something).
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