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My question is what's the deal with covering the license plates ? LMAO
Do you cover it while going down the road ? Anyone can see it any time. Doesn't do them any good !
SMH
You control what info you give away whenever you can. Internet is always a hot bed of idiots looking to compromise your security, more so than in public, in person.
I installed a pair of these after seeing how well they work on my tractor. Two reflectors on each light - one spot pattern, one flood pattern. Solid aluminum body, O-ring seal between the cover and body. I took one apart and flipped it around so the flood pattern was on the outside of both sides. They are wired via a relay to the 7 pin hitch so they come on in reverse but only when my lights are already on. I also connected them to an upfitter switch for manual operation. They are not the cheapest out there but they seem to be pretty decent quality. The mounting hardware is stainless - I used an existing bolt.
Always been a fan of under bumper lights on my truck. Added these last night. Wired to Upfitter switch so I can use them only when I want, don't like them tied into Reverse.
Currently building these. All I have to do is figure out the mounting. Plan is to flush mount them into the bumper
A true 1200 lumens per light, with a 45 degree wide optic. About a 1.25" diameter hole in the bumper on either side is all that's needed...
About those popular Nilights.
They are really cheep! Like $15 a set. So if you back over something and bust one of them it's not the end of the world.
They come in a spot pattern and a flood pattern and some of the kits include switches so be sure to get the one you want.
I have had great luck with all of my Diode Dynamics lights. For the rear I utilized an existing fastener location in the bumper. Stainless steel bolt washers and a nylon spacer to prevent galvanic corrosion
I mounted a set of $30 round lights from Tractor Supply last October using a pre-existing bolt like Squirrel did above. They have held up great so far, however I didn’t use a nylon washer to prevent the metals from corroding... I may go back and add one to each light. But so far so good. I like that they don’t look crooked since they are round, are easily and inexpensively replaced if needed, and I didn’t have to drill into anything to mount them.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.
