H.I.D's
#1
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H.I.D'*
http://cgi.ebay.com/8500K-BLUE-HID-X...QQcmdZViewItem
didn't know if this was a "Crock" or not, so I ask my fellow members Yay or Nay?
bulbs 8500k? I thought something this bright would cause problems (from intense heat) they also sell foglights in different colors,
what'* the deal on these? I'm sorry if this is a repost...........
didn't know if this was a "Crock" or not, so I ask my fellow members Yay or Nay?
bulbs 8500k? I thought something this bright would cause problems (from intense heat) they also sell foglights in different colors,
what'* the deal on these? I'm sorry if this is a repost...........
#2
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8500k is the color temp. has nothing to do with output.
if you like blue HL and not being able to see anything go for it.
might I suggest something white...4100k to 4500k being optimal.
and BTW, those are not HID bulbs, they are standard halogen bulbs.
if you like blue HL and not being able to see anything go for it.
might I suggest something white...4100k to 4500k being optimal.
and BTW, those are not HID bulbs, they are standard halogen bulbs.
#3
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Originally Posted by corvettecrazy
8500k is the color temp. has nothing to do with output.
if you like blue HL and not being able to see anything go for it.
might I suggest something white...4100k to 4500k being optimal.
and BTW, those are not HID bulbs, they are standard halogen bulbs.
if you like blue HL and not being able to see anything go for it.
might I suggest something white...4100k to 4500k being optimal.
and BTW, those are not HID bulbs, they are standard halogen bulbs.
(the intensity from the bulb can damage the connectors) that'* what I read when looking at some aftermarket headlight bulbs, I forget the name but they were 55w and they stated they could damage the connections due to a lot of heat from the bulb itself,