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They are 100W tractor lights bought from Northern Tool and powered off the trailer backup light circuit. The little black box at the top of the license plate is my backup camera.
Ok I will be the odd one out. I have never liked the look of just adding backup lights. to me, most of the time it just winds up looking like an afterthought drew on a napkin at the bar. the truck has a certain style and to me, if I am going to add anything , It needs to follow that style.
Guthrie, you are entitled to your opinion. I was just looking for the easiest way to get more light out the back while reversing the truck. I consider my truck a tool, not a fashion statement.
Ok I will be the odd one out. I have never liked the look of just adding backup lights. to me, most of the time it just winds up looking like an afterthought drew on a napkin at the bar. the truck has a certain style and to me, if I am going to add anything , It needs to follow that style.
hey guys it's ok if thats your thing just to add whatever. I understand. I just happen to view my truck as a tool as well. I just don't want mine to look like *****. And for the record no, I don't like stacks.
I think those lights are fine!!! they do what you need them to, right??
I have installed 55watt-(I think) driving lights exactly like the first generation Lightening trucks have in the front air dam on the rear of my '99 F350 Dually, with common "L" brackets from the hardware store utilizing the stock holes in the outboard edges of my bumper, I have them slightly angled outwards, I have even removed my stock reverse bulbs as to not have too much draw on the reverse light switch.
....... I have even removed my stock reverse bulbs as to not have too much draw on the reverse light switch.
Do you have a 7 pin RV plug at the back? If you do, I'd highly recommend you connecting to the center pin of the plug, it is a relayed 20A circuit for reverse lights. Then you wont be worrying one bit about overloading the trucks circuit.
Should be fuse 4 and relay 38, originally stated it was a 30 amp.
Do you have a 7 pin RV plug at the back? If you do, I'd highly recommend you connecting to the center pin of the plug, it is a relayed 30A circuit for reverse lights. Then you wont be worrying one bit about overloading the trucks circuit.
That's how I have mine set up. It is 20A though, not 30A. Fuse #4 in the Battery Junction Box (the one in front of the brake system master cylinder).
I think those lights are fine!!! they do what you need them to, right??
I have installed 55watt-(I think) driving lights exactly like the first generation Lightening trucks have in the front air dam on the rear of my '99 F350 Dually, with common "L" brackets from the hardware store utilizing the stock holes in the outboard edges of my bumper, I have them slightly angled outwards, I have even removed my stock reverse bulbs as to not have too much draw on the reverse light switch.
supercab, i have a 99 F-350 dually also, and i mounted a set of KC light in the holes on the outer edge of the bumper also---bright as hell!
Cool deal. I hate not seeing where I'm backing to. The only problem I see with that set up for me is I'd probably bust the lights inside of a week with hooking my trailer up daily. The trailer tongue would be the last thing the rear view cam ever saw. lol
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