
Thanks I think I’ll go with the flashy ones. I’m an 80s kid. I want all my vehicles to have the knight rider swooshing red light haha.Video tutorials:
This brand has great reviews:
or if you don't need RGB:
I did these because I didn't want all that ricer bling...
Amazon Linky
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Another option is a H4 replacement housing and some decent halogen bulbs. I have those in several vehicles.
If you stay with Halogen bulbs a relay upgrade helps them quite a bit, then the (majority of) current no longer flows thru the headlight switch.
Haven't been out of the shop with them yet, but they put up a decent pattern on the wall. Definately brighter than halogens.How do you like them?
I put these Toyota/Lexus headlights in, complete kit shipped to Toyota dealer for $40. Search nationally for the cheapest price and they will ship to a dealer near you for free.
Yes they are H4 Halogen, comes with harness and relays, plug and play.What's the advantage of those? Are they halogen? Direct swap for our OEM lights?
$40 for 2 bulbs and harness? Include H4 as well? Thats awesome!Yes they are H4 Halogen, comes with harness and relays, plug and play.
Melted deer sounds delicious!Over the years the best results I've seen are Hella lenses manufactured to European standards. US headlight requirements were innovative in 1940 and then fell behind. Germany removed speed limits from sections of the Autobahn while the US had a 55mph/89kph national speed limit for two decades. This affected lighting as Germany set minimum lighting requirements while the US DOT had maximum luminosity limits.
ECE codes are split by countries. A headlight with an E1 on the lens is Germany, E2 France, E3 Italy, etc. For right hand drive there's E11 UK, E45 Australia, etc.
When I upgraded the GMC to Hella ECE-code headlights we had to cut the metal housing a bit to fit the slightly deeper reflector. The result is fantastic. Low beam pattern is nice and sharp, never had a complaint from other cars. High beam might melt deer.
Stay away from LEDs if you drive in snow! They will not melt the snow and they will ice over. You can up grade with Jeep TJ standard headlights , they have a replaceable bulb. Depending on the lights you might need a jumper harness.I’ve got a burned out headlight and saw some people were putting Jeep led lights in, with slight mods. Anyone done this, or can suggest a brand of led lights? Thanks fellas.
Stay away from a gmc if you drive in snow!!!Stay away from LEDs if you drive in snow! They will not melt the snow and they will ice over. You can up grade with Jeep TJ standard headlights , they have a replaceable bulb. Depending on the lights you might need a jumper harness.