fog lights
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fog lights
My fog light went out. Trying to find out where to get these H3 bulbs. Pep Boys are sold out on them at many locations where I'm at. Where else can I get them? Thinking of getting the higher wattage ones (amber, blue). Any opinions on these? Also, will it be OK to use these higher wattage ones versus the standard cheapie ones. Thanks for you info.
Originally posted by SpeedFrk38
get the piaa super white 55w. i have them and they are nice and white. i get them for 20 bucks in nyc. if you live in nyc, PM me and i'll let you know where.
get the piaa super white 55w. i have them and they are nice and white. i get them for 20 bucks in nyc. if you live in nyc, PM me and i'll let you know where.
SuDZ
Do not use overwattage bulbs >>
The housing for the 4th Gen foglamps are very small and do not dissipate heat well. Overwattage bulbs generate too much heat and would cause the lens to crack when subjected to low atmospheric conditions.
Also, I would suggest that you stay away from Hella bulbs. The H3s are manufactured in Korea and seem to be of poor quality. Stick to Philips or Sylvania or if you really have money to burn, PIAAs.
Also, I would suggest that you stay away from Hella bulbs. The H3s are manufactured in Korea and seem to be of poor quality. Stick to Philips or Sylvania or if you really have money to burn, PIAAs.
Re: Do not use overwattage bulbs >>
Originally posted by Albertt
The housing for the 4th Gen foglamps are very small and do not dissipate heat well. Overwattage bulbs generate too much heat and would cause the lens to crack when subjected to low atmospheric conditions.
Also, I would suggest that you stay away from Hella bulbs. The H3s are manufactured in Korea and seem to be of poor quality. Stick to Philips or Sylvania or if you really have money to burn, PIAAs.
The housing for the 4th Gen foglamps are very small and do not dissipate heat well. Overwattage bulbs generate too much heat and would cause the lens to crack when subjected to low atmospheric conditions.
Also, I would suggest that you stay away from Hella bulbs. The H3s are manufactured in Korea and seem to be of poor quality. Stick to Philips or Sylvania or if you really have money to burn, PIAAs.
SuDZ
SudZ: I'm sorry bro, that's just a marketing ploy >>
Originally posted by SuDZ
What about the bulbs that draw 55watts for example but have an output of 100 watts? Would this still cause any problems?
SuDZ
What about the bulbs that draw 55watts for example but have an output of 100 watts? Would this still cause any problems?
SuDZ
If you want "whiter" light, buy a pair of Philips BlueVisions in H3. You'd be better off.
Re: SudZ: I'm sorry bro, that's just a marketing ploy >>
Originally posted by Albertt
It is a physical impossibility to obtain 100Watts of light with only 55Watts of power. That claim that some aftermarket companies (PIAA for example) make is bogus...they only do it to fool people into buying their products. That's why I only recommend companies like Philips, Osram, Cibie and Sylvania.
If you want "whiter" light, buy a pair of Philips BlueVisions in H3. You'd be better off.
It is a physical impossibility to obtain 100Watts of light with only 55Watts of power. That claim that some aftermarket companies (PIAA for example) make is bogus...they only do it to fool people into buying their products. That's why I only recommend companies like Philips, Osram, Cibie and Sylvania.
If you want "whiter" light, buy a pair of Philips BlueVisions in H3. You'd be better off.
Re: Re: SudZ: I'm sorry bro, that's just a marketing ploy >>
Originally posted by SuDZ
Why is it impossible? Like in the case of a step up transformer etc it could be done.
Why is it impossible? Like in the case of a step up transformer etc it could be done.
jiaxima96: Good call >>
Originally posted by jiaxima96
Remember that when voltage is stepped up, the current is stepped down. Therefore the power is the same if it's an ideal transfomer. Nobody could break the law of energy conservation.
Remember that when voltage is stepped up, the current is stepped down. Therefore the power is the same if it's an ideal transfomer. Nobody could break the law of energy conservation.
Re: SudZ: I'm sorry bro, that's just a marketing ploy >>
Originally posted by Albertt
It is a physical impossibility to obtain 100Watts of light with only 55Watts of power. That claim that some aftermarket companies (PIAA for example) make is bogus...they only do it to fool people into buying their products. That's why I only recommend companies like Philips, Osram, Cibie and Sylvania.
If you want "whiter" light, buy a pair of Philips BlueVisions in H3. You'd be better off.
It is a physical impossibility to obtain 100Watts of light with only 55Watts of power. That claim that some aftermarket companies (PIAA for example) make is bogus...they only do it to fool people into buying their products. That's why I only recommend companies like Philips, Osram, Cibie and Sylvania.
If you want "whiter" light, buy a pair of Philips BlueVisions in H3. You'd be better off.
Re: Re: Re: SudZ: I'm sorry bro, that's just a marketing ploy >>
Originally posted by jiaxima96
Remember that when voltage is stepped up, the current is stepped down. Therefore the power is the same if it's an ideal transfomer. Nobody could break the law of energy conservation.
Remember that when voltage is stepped up, the current is stepped down. Therefore the power is the same if it's an ideal transfomer. Nobody could break the law of energy conservation.

SuDZ
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