Flash-to-pass lights brighter than hi-beam
#1
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Ottawa, Ontario Canada
Posts: 1,185
Likes: 0
Received 3 Likes
on
2 Posts
Flash-to-pass lights brighter than hi-beam
I notice that when I pull the turnsignal switch, the "flash-to-pass" lights are considerably brighter than when I lock the switch forward for regular hi-beam.
Questions:
1) does it hurt anything if you drive for a few minutes manually holding the switch towards you?
2) is there an easy wiring mod. to make the locked-on hi beams extra bright like the passing lights?
Why buy bulb upgrades if the stock ones are capable of xtra brightness?
(I drive through a remote area daily in the dark that is rich with deer, and I am usually the only vehicle.)
Questions:
1) does it hurt anything if you drive for a few minutes manually holding the switch towards you?
2) is there an easy wiring mod. to make the locked-on hi beams extra bright like the passing lights?
Why buy bulb upgrades if the stock ones are capable of xtra brightness?
(I drive through a remote area daily in the dark that is rich with deer, and I am usually the only vehicle.)
#2
No it doesn't heart anything. What your seeing is the high beams on at the same time the fog/driving lights are on. Most states have a law against driving with both on though. Do a search for for it, I was reading about this elsewhere and some guys did this mod a few years ago with out a single problem. If you don't find anything pm me your email and I'll forward the info I have to you when I get home later.
#3
#4
That is a good idea to have the fogs on with the highbeams.. .but when you do the flash to pass, it is actually using your low beams and high beams at the same time. that is why it is so bright. I don't think it is a good idea to keep it that way for any long length of time because you could over heat the bulbs/lens, or cause to much current draw on the wires.
#5
Originally Posted by Chris1450
That is a good idea to have the fogs on with the highbeams.. .but when you do the flash to pass, it is actually using your low beams and high beams at the same time. that is why it is so bright. I don't think it is a good idea to keep it that way for any long length of time because you could over heat the bulbs/lens, or cause to much current draw on the wires.
#7
Trending Topics
#9
#11
#13
Originally Posted by Wakeboarder141
Wow, thanks for that link. I'm glad I didn't pay $15 for the "kit" I had seen to do this.
Last edited by whitecrystal1; 01-14-2007 at 11:31 AM.