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20" Rigid on mine. The LEDs are so good these days that there's no point going old-school halogens. They're more expensive, yes... but they'll last forever, run cool, and you'll never be stuck swapping bulbs.
I Have Rigids under the back bumper for reversing but these are from eBay on an nFab lightbar, which just so happens to be Rob and Chandler approved
Back to the topic at hand...if you can afford them, Rigid is the way to go. There are a pile of off brand lights too. Find what works for you and run with it. You'd be amazed at the light output from even a single row of LEDs in a 6" light bar.
Being an old school type, I will offer up that if you live in the land of snow. You may wish to consider halogen lamps because the LEDs will not generate enough heat to melt snow/ice build up which makes those lamps essentially useless.
I Have Rigids under the back bumper for reversing but these are from eBay on an nFab lightbar, which just so happens to be Rob and Chandler approved
Originally Posted by MCDavis
Back to the topic at hand...if you can afford them, Rigid is the way to go. There are a pile of off brand lights too. Find what works for you and run with it. You'd be amazed at the light output from even a single row of LEDs in a 6" light bar.
Being an old school type, I will offer up that if you live in the land of snow. You may wish to consider halogen lamps because the LEDs will not generate enough heat to melt snow/ice build up which makes those lamps essentially useless.
Correct. Emergency lighting has the same issue... halogens melt snow, LEDs don't.
The Rigid lights will get warm after a while, maybe warm enough to melt some snow. But you'll have to run them a long time to get to that point.
20" Rigid on mine. The LEDs are so good these days that there's no point going old-school halogens. They're more expensive, yes... but they'll last forever, run cool, and you'll never be stuck swapping bulbs.
Wow! Do you use your truck to knock down brick walls or something?
Sorry no pics, but I too simply put some Wally World halogen driving lights on mine. $40. I put 'em in the opening in the bumper. They work great! I wired them to an "ignition hot" spot in the fuse box up on top in front so that they serve as DRL's too. When the truck is running, the lights are on. I'm in WI so LED's aren't really the way to go for snow/ice. If you're actually gonna "use" them, they obviously need to be legal. A million lights on the front end seems like kind of a foolish waste of money if they can't be legally used while driving....BUT, I don't do any off-roading either.
Wow! Do you use your truck to knock down brick walls or something? l
Hah... no brick walls with this one. It has come in handy more than once pushing vehicles out of roadways. And it makes for a great equipment mounting platform.
If you're actually gonna "use" them, they obviously need to be legal. A million lights on the front end seems like kind of a foolish waste of money if they can't be legally used while driving....BUT, I don't do any off-roading either.
Who, me? I just like the way they look... for now. I'm going to wire them soon, and use them WHEN I can
20" Rigid on mine. The LEDs are so good these days that there's no point going old-school halogens. They're more expensive, yes... but they'll last forever, run cool, and you'll never be stuck swapping bulbs.
That Sir, is one hell of a front end.. What does this truck not do?
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
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