hey, i sent you an email..im interested. but 4300k is not super white...8000k is super white....
have you used them? have you seen them on, to see what color they are? do you have a picture of them on, so i could see?
how much did you pay for them?
where did you buy them, ebay?
and i would need to see your original receipt, do you have it?
do you know if they fit the neon? (srt-4)

please call me...i dont check my email, or the forum...(786)-515-7210
-greg

 

hey, i sent you an email..im interested. but 4300k is not super white...8000k is super white....
have you used them? have you seen them on, to see what color they are? do you have a picture of them on, so i could see?
how much did you pay for them?
where did you buy them, ebay?
and i would need to see your original receipt, do you have it?
do you know if they fit the neon? (srt-4)

please call me...i dont check my email, or the forum...(786)-515-7210
-greg

 

do you know if these fit an 05 dodge ram?

 

Greg maybe you should do a little homework first.

Is 8000K brighter than 4300K?

No. The Kelvin scale is a measure of colour temperature, not intensity or amount of light. HID setups that produce maximum light output are around 4100-4300K colour temperature, and the higher you go, the less light output. A 12000K HID kit will be dimmer than your stock halogen lights. 4100-4300K kits will have the colour of all the HID lights you see on cars that come equipped with them (like most BMWs, Mercedes-Benz', and other luxury vehicles). The colour is very white, while light output becomes progressively bluer as colour temperature rises; 6000K is white/blue, 8000K is very blue, and above that you go towards purple.

Rudager