I've never had a problem with a vehicles stock lighting.It helps if one pays attention.Of course it's a black and white issue. You're either blinding people or you can't see ahead of you at speed. Or not.
Speed is rarely higher than 75mph.
I've never had a problem with a vehicles stock lighting.It helps if one pays attention.Of course it's a black and white issue. You're either blinding people or you can't see ahead of you at speed. Or not.
I’m not sure why you are so against superior lighting that is brighter and more efficient. The stock headlights on the TJ are some of the poorest lights of any vehicle on the road. I have wonderful vision and still wouldn’t want to put myself in the position of relying on them when there are so many affordable options that are superior in every way.I've never had a problem with a vehicles stock lighting.It helps if one pays attention.
Speed is rarely higher than 75mph.
When properly aimed there really are no negatives to better headlightsI’m not sure why you are so against superior lighting that is brighter and more efficient. The stock headlights on the TJ are some of the poorest lights of any vehicle on the road. I have wonderful vision and still wouldn’t want to put myself in the position of relying on them when there are so many affordable options that are superior in every way.
Still running stock type sealed beams on mine although I do have the Hella replacements and H4 bulbs to put in, I just haven't gotten around to changing them out. My question for all of the LED users is, unless you paid the big $$ for heated housings how often are you having to stop and clear off your lights when driving with temps in the low 20s and it's snowing?
Good to know, the only LEDs I run are my side by side head lights and they didn't produce enough heat to melt the snow off the lenses..In Lake Tahoe for a week in the high 20s with it snowing every day followed by heavy snow/rain on the drive home and zero fogging up. The brand I purchased seems to vent well and the LEDs get warm enough to keep the lens clear. I think this was an issue in earlier models.
I prefer the stock look, but recently went with LEDs in lieu of driving blind. The ones I got have a reasonablyView attachment 146998 stock look,
Where did you get 5000K LEDs? Everything I see advertised is either 6000 or 6500K. Bright as all get-out, but I can't see because of the color.I run 5000K on all our vehicles (headlights), and personally feel anything above that is a waste (and also research has shown blue light creates eye fatigue rapidly, and it really, really sucks in the rain).
Just my 02.5
Where did you get 5000K LEDs? Everything I see advertised is either 6000 or 6500K. Bright as all get-out, but I can't see because of the color.
If I could find 5000K LEDs that properly fit an h4 or h3 housing I'd try them. I might try 5000K headlights if they weren't too costly.
I understood you. But I'd still like to know where you got 5000K LEDs.Sorry wasn't clear on that. My wife's are not H4's. My kid and I both have after market housings.
Not the exact ones I got my wife but similar:I understood you. But I'd still like to know where you got 5000K LEDs.
I used all the factory screws for my JW Speakers. Only thing I changed was I bought black bezels.I just installed mine. Here's an old vs new comparison. I got KC Gravity Pro.
Anyone who installed after market lights have tips for getting the bezel screws back in? These ones are longer than the factory lights. I'm waiting on a big set of assorted screws and bolts to come in. I should be able to find a shorter one in there.
One of my old lights was a super old Wagner Halogen
View attachment 147094
ThanksNot the exact ones I got my wife but similar:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QSVLF1J/?tag=wranglerorg-20
Whether or not they are a true 5000k is a different story, but she likes them and they seem close enough for me.
...and she likes them.