Quote:
Originally Posted by CoryM
LED tend to do better as fog lights as they are more direct light. ... More likely to see that deer about to run across the road etc. I used to drive a dark, dangerous road regularly and had my right driving light aimed far right/high ....
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Cory, thanks for the tips. I'm learning on lighting tech. I do have about a month's time, so I should be able to learn enough :) - I really like the idea of aiming the right light a bit to the right. This actually reminded me of my road trip across Arizona. Many times, I kept a keen eye on the right, for fear of animals darting out. From the right, you have less time to react. I'll also keep the fogs low
Quote:
Originally Posted by bairjo
I switched to the Silverstar ultra head light bulbs. ... However, they say they don't last as long....but I don't care...I like how they perform and will replace as needed.
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Bairjo: I saw those Silberstars during searching. The Phillips also seem promising. - I'm like you, I don't mind changing them more frequently for better performance.
Quote:
Originally Posted by invader166
If you don't mind me asking, when are planning on driving?
During the day you should be ok with just regular low-beams, but night-time it's a different story.
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I don't mind. Honestly, don't know. The intent is to do the scenery, hiking, etc during the day, so surely there will be night driving. During my Arizona trip, we often drove WAY WAY after we thought we would, and a few times up into like 3am.
Quote:
Originally Posted by nortonfb
I installed old school Hellas fogs. They work very well illuminating the sides.
Also "fills" part of the headlight pattern. My headlight bulbs are also the Silverstars Ultra.
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haha.. Hellas! Old school, indeed. I was looking at those yesterday. Good pricing, compared to PIAAs.
Okay, another user of the Silverstars Ultra. That sounds like it is a good choice.
Thank you all for your posts
Keep them coming!
10-09-2015, 09:05 AM
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