6000K HID's Installed!
#13
High beams are not recommended for our truck. The reason is that if you ever flashed your high beams for a second or two, you would lose most of the light since it takes HIDs several seconds to warm up.
I did my fogs only since they are VERY bright. I drove behind my father in law when he was in his van and he was pissed because he couldn't see anything! I thought they were low enough to not bother people, but I guess I was wrong. I use them when cars are not close to me.
I also used a relay since the HIDs can draw a lot more than 35/55w at start up. Overtime, that can melt harnesses, or so I have read.
I did my fogs only since they are VERY bright. I drove behind my father in law when he was in his van and he was pissed because he couldn't see anything! I thought they were low enough to not bother people, but I guess I was wrong. I use them when cars are not close to me.
I also used a relay since the HIDs can draw a lot more than 35/55w at start up. Overtime, that can melt harnesses, or so I have read.
#15
#16
if they do melt any harnesses it wouldnt be factory ones. the kits i got have a plug that goes from the factory bulb plug to the ballast and then a plug that goes from the ballast to the HID bulb. the kits i got also have a lifetime warranty so if they do melt i will send them back.
#17
if they do melt any harnesses it wouldnt be factory ones. the kits i got have a plug that goes from the factory bulb plug to the ballast and then a plug that goes from the ballast to the HID bulb. the kits i got also have a lifetime warranty so if they do melt i will send them back.
The factory harness needs to supply a certain current to the normal fog lights. When the HID's start, the ballasts draw more current through then the factory harness was designed to supply. That is when harnesses melt.
This has happened on SRT-4 Neons quite a bit.