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I think some of the questions in here id have to be a genius to answer especially with no history.No car details.I wonder how doctors go if patients did the same without talking and no history
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somehow you have moisture in the cabin of the vehicle either a leaking seal around windows sunroof or heater core leaking getting moisture inside that is what is causing the moisture issue
I don't know your car,but the condition could be caused by excess moisture getting into the distributor or the coil, or wires to both. If you can pull the distributor cap, check the top for condensation. Use WD-40 to spray over the moisture and dispel the moisture.
The reson why there is a moisture inside your headlight is because the rubber that seals your headlight bulb at the back of your headlight is already worn out, so the heat coming from your engine will add to it causing the moisture to built in inside your headlights. In addition, the cold temperature outside the headlights will create a moisture inside your headlights.
dry out the moisture and possibly spray the closed distributor cap and wires with silicon to protect from moisture. Do this only if the cap is not cracked and is properly mounted on to the distributor.
THE FIRST THING TO KNOW IS THAT WATER OR MOISTURE IS AN (ELECTRICAL) PATH TO GROUND SOUNDS LIKE MOISTURE IS GETTING IN THE LOCKING SYSTEM AND RELAY YOU HAVE TO FIND WHERE IT IS GETTING IN (MOISTURE) AND CHECK THE FUEL-PUMP RELAY THE SIMPLE THING UNTILL YOU ABSOLUTELY KNOW WHERE MOISTURE IS TO REMOVE THE FUEL PUMP RELAY SO THAT THE BATTERY WONT GO DEAD
I fixed this problem on my 2004 Sienna. The moisture seems to come in from the top of the headlamp assembly. I generously applied Permatex Super Clear VINYL SEALANT to the seam at the top of the assembly after drying out the moisture by remvoing the bulbs. There are vent at the bottom of the assembly which should be open; there's a liitle foam plug that let's air in so the assembly is not intended to be airtight. There has been no moisture problem for about a year.
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