Lights will not work and driving at night I have to hold the high beams on manually?
The fuse could have blown, & by the fuse blowing it could cause either the relay to become stuck or damaged or the light main circuit breaker could have been damaged, all these details & the individual locations can be found in your vehicles owners manual. best of luck.
SOURCE: 1997 Hyundai Accent is acting funny in the
There's only one relay, but two fuses, both located in the underhood fuse/relay box.
Sounds like you have a wiring problem since sometime the left works and the right doesn't, then the right works then the left doesn't. Might be the multi-function switch on the steering column in combination with the connector M10-1, EM01, SE14 & 16.
SOURCE: no high-beam headlights
It may not be the switch; most hi-lo changes are via relay to prevent the higher currents from flowing through light-duty switches.
Locate the relay cluster (it might be near or with the fuses) and if they aren't marked, pull wach one of them and plug back in several times to wipe possible corrosion from the blade contacts.
If they are marked, look to see if the same relay is used elsewhere (part number should be visible) and swap them temporarily to see if the relay is at fault.
Some vehicles will use separate relays for hi-lo beams and another for flashing since that often turns on both beams momentarily.
SOURCE: high-low beams not working
Check for headlight relay and fuse. Some cars have separate circuits for head light flasher and normal high/low beam. From your description, I would suspect a bad connection to/from relay or relay itself.
SOURCE: Hi - Last night while driving at night I realized
it might be that one was out and not noticeable intel the other one went out you can check that by lookingin to the light bulb it self and check fuses and the relay
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