Here are pictures of aftermarket headlights and fog lights
#1
#3
It was 9$ for a set of high and low beams.
ebay: design4styles
#4
Oh ok, I thought you bought a HID kit.
Prices on those kits are all over the place, anywhere from $70 on up and there is no way to know which ones are good or not.
And if you use the "you get what you pay for" then the $300 HID kit would be the one to buy, but some people say that the $100 kit works great, so I dont know.
The new bulbs look good on your truck.
Prices on those kits are all over the place, anywhere from $70 on up and there is no way to know which ones are good or not.
And if you use the "you get what you pay for" then the $300 HID kit would be the one to buy, but some people say that the $100 kit works great, so I dont know.
The new bulbs look good on your truck.
#6
Here's something interesting for you Spike. I bought both sets of HIDs for my Rover on ebay as well as the headlights HIDs for my Dodge. The headlight kits cost me $110 per kit for dual beam and the H1 kit for my Hellas was $70. They give me absolutely no problems. They start up the first time every time and very little to no noise through my CB. The HID kit I bought for the factory fog lights on my Dodge cost me $139 from a guy locally and the noise through my CB is so bad with the fog lights on the CB is practically useless. Turn off the fog lights, noise goes away even with my HID headlights on. (I realize most people don't run CBs in the vehicles so this won't be an issue but thought some might find the difference interesting.)
I guess what I'm saying is that price really isn't a good measuring stick when it comes to HID kits. Unfortunately unless you get a recommendation from someone who has used a particular kit it's kind of a crap shoot.
For anyone not sold on the HID conversion I highly recommend the Sylvania Silverstar series of headlight bulbs. Very similar in color to my 4300K HID and extremely bright for a halogen bulb. I used them prior to upgrading to the HIDs and was very happy.
I guess what I'm saying is that price really isn't a good measuring stick when it comes to HID kits. Unfortunately unless you get a recommendation from someone who has used a particular kit it's kind of a crap shoot.
For anyone not sold on the HID conversion I highly recommend the Sylvania Silverstar series of headlight bulbs. Very similar in color to my 4300K HID and extremely bright for a halogen bulb. I used them prior to upgrading to the HIDs and was very happy.
#7
They start up the first time every time and very little to no noise through my CB. The HID kit I bought for the factory fog lights on my Dodge cost me $139 from a guy locally and the noise through my CB is so bad with the fog lights on the CB is practically useless. Turn off the fog lights, noise goes away even with my HID headlights on. (I realize most people don't run CBs in the vehicles so this won't be an issue but thought some might find the difference interesting.)
#8
A CB is a CB radio like truck drivers use, AK is a truck driver, I used to be one.
Almost all truck drivers use CB radios to communicate with other truckers so you can share info or just chat when you are bored/lonely.
Alot of off roaders put them in their trucks so that when they go off roading in groups you can talk to each other.
"AK, there is a big rock in the way, go around to the left"
"Ok, will do"
Most places that you off road there is no cell service.
Almost all truck drivers use CB radios to communicate with other truckers so you can share info or just chat when you are bored/lonely.
Alot of off roaders put them in their trucks so that when they go off roading in groups you can talk to each other.
"AK, there is a big rock in the way, go around to the left"
"Ok, will do"
Most places that you off road there is no cell service.
#9
A CB is a CB radio like truck drivers use, AK is a truck driver, I used to be one.
Almost all truck drivers use CB radios to communicate with other truckers so you can share info or just chat when you are bored/lonely.
Alot of off roaders put them in their trucks so that when they go off roading in groups you can talk to each other.
"AK, there is a big rock in the way, go around to the left"
"Ok, will do"
Most places that you off road there is no cell service.
Almost all truck drivers use CB radios to communicate with other truckers so you can share info or just chat when you are bored/lonely.
Alot of off roaders put them in their trucks so that when they go off roading in groups you can talk to each other.
"AK, there is a big rock in the way, go around to the left"
"Ok, will do"
Most places that you off road there is no cell service.
I would so add the antennas just for look. I love them.