67/68/69 cuda dilemma
Havent done much since the middle of january. Spent a week in N.J. caring for my folks after a car wreck. Come back, and dealing with coolant leak on wife's caravan. Got that fixed. Now I got to clean up the shop.
When I was gone on my trip, I did order some LED H4 drop in bulbs for the Hella eurospec light housings for the Cuda. They were only about $12 for the pair off evilbay. They have a 50,000 hour lifespan. This equates to 5.75 years of continuous operation lol. These will last my lifetime and my sons lifetime. Beam pattern is the same tested as the H4 halogen bulbs with a slightly whiter color, but no voltage drop on my meter compared to the halogen H4s. This means likely very little to no amperage draw either. Thus no stress on the wiring or relays needed. The nice part is the LED technology, and old skool housings, and not that LED googly eyed bullshit and lighted halo ring crap that you see everywhere.
Havent done much since the middle of january. Spent a week in N.J. caring for my folks after a car wreck. Come back, and dealing with coolant leak on wife's caravan. Got that fixed. Now I got to clean up the shop.
When I was gone on my trip, I did order some LED H4 drop in bulbs for the Hella eurospec light housings for the Cuda. They were only about $12 for the pair off evilbay. They have a 50,000 hour lifespan. This equates to 5.75 years of continuous operation lol. These will last my lifetime and my sons lifetime. Beam pattern is the same tested as the H4 halogen bulbs with a slightly whiter color, but no voltage drop on my meter compared to the halogen H4s. This means likely very little to no amperage draw either. Thus no stress on the wiring or relays needed. The nice part is the LED technology, and old skool housings, and not that LED googly eyed bullshit and lighted halo ring crap that you see everywhere.
