Question about Blue headlight bulbs..
#11
RE: Question about Blue headlight bulbs..
Well, if you drive a Jimmy, you can get Envoy lights...
#12
RE: Question about Blue headlight bulbs..
If you can find them! LOL Bravada's can use them as well.
#13
RE: Question about Blue headlight bulbs..
I'm surprised they were never an option on a Bravada... Well, I haven't heard of them on one before, lol.
But yeah, good luck finding them... Even then, the output on those wasn't that great...
But yeah, good luck finding them... Even then, the output on those wasn't that great...
#14
RE: Question about Blue headlight bulbs..
ORIGINAL: drperry
The ONLY way going HID would cost $1000 is if you did a 100% proper HID retrofit with actual HID projectors or housings.
You can do the cheaper method of a plug & play HID kit for less than $200 shipped. It doesn't work as well, and there's some light bleeding... But on most GM headlights, it's not bad enough to get highbeams flashed at you....
Until your rear suspension starts sagging, lol.
The ONLY way going HID would cost $1000 is if you did a 100% proper HID retrofit with actual HID projectors or housings.
You can do the cheaper method of a plug & play HID kit for less than $200 shipped. It doesn't work as well, and there's some light bleeding... But on most GM headlights, it's not bad enough to get highbeams flashed at you....
Until your rear suspension starts sagging, lol.
#15
RE: Question about Blue headlight bulbs..
ORIGINAL: jimbosv650
Ive noticed that the same hids on other cars/trucks look brighter than on mine. I guess its a GM thing?
ORIGINAL: drperry
The ONLY way going HID would cost $1000 is if you did a 100% proper HID retrofit with actual HID projectors or housings.
You can do the cheaper method of a plug & play HID kit for less than $200 shipped. It doesn't work as well, and there's some light bleeding... But on most GM headlights, it's not bad enough to get highbeams flashed at you....
Until your rear suspension starts sagging, lol.
The ONLY way going HID would cost $1000 is if you did a 100% proper HID retrofit with actual HID projectors or housings.
You can do the cheaper method of a plug & play HID kit for less than $200 shipped. It doesn't work as well, and there's some light bleeding... But on most GM headlights, it's not bad enough to get highbeams flashed at you....
Until your rear suspension starts sagging, lol.
#16
RE: Question about Blue headlight bulbs..
Ive never had anyone flash their brights at me but then again here in Miami every third car makes you squint so people dont even botherI guess. I properly seated my lights again and aimed them against a wall but it seems that when Im next to other cars/trucks with the samehids their beams project further down the road than mine. Up until now I just thought it was due to the "ribs" on the factory lights as opposed to newer vehicles with crystal clear lenses.
#17
RE: Question about Blue headlight bulbs..
I have a basic plug and play HID kit for my Blazer, a 6000k kit actually. It was about 150$ on eBay and I love em'. I had some projectors before, and with the HID kit those lit up everything. Since then I went back to my stock headlights and the difference is still huge. I aimed my headlights up a bit so everything is visible, and the distance those things are effective for is unreal. I would reccomend a basic HID kit to EVERYONE! They work wonders and also look very classy.
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dropd4door
2nd Generation S-series (1995-2005) Tech
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01-30-2006 06:18 PM