HID deal
- Thread starter DenaliAK
- Start date
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Max did already. Page 6, post #136.
NOPROBROBB
Full Access Member
ordered two sets of the HID kits today, hopefully i ll get them in a decent amount of time.
(to be honest i just barely realized there are a ton of these little smiles, alot of them are quite entertaining)
(to be honest i just barely realized there are a ton of these little smiles, alot of them are quite entertaining)
Cobra
Full Access Member
What is the ETA after ordering for you guys / I ordered 6k lows and fogs with a harness on Tue.
It took them 6 business days to get my order processed, as they were still catching up from the holidays. The kit was supposed to arrive today, but thanks to a UPS train breakdown, they won't be here until monday.
Damn.
You're probably looking at 7-10 days right now, not too bad for the price if you ask me.
Damn.
You're probably looking at 7-10 days right now, not too bad for the price if you ask me.
Cobra
Full Access Member
great I just got email today from ups although I don't think thay have physically been shipped yet but it seems to be moving i the right direction.
Yeah the price is really good and the feedback you guys have given on these made me do it! If they work out on my Tahoe I will probably get some for the wifes ride too.
Yeah the price is really good and the feedback you guys have given on these made me do it! If they work out on my Tahoe I will probably get some for the wifes ride too.
rigo_jones
going against
i installed a 35w 12000k kit today from ddm and i expected this to be super blue but my philips 6000k looked the same as in color and more brighter. Ive seen 8000k more bluer than the 12000k from ddm. btw he bought them for looks.
thats because 12000k lights are higher on the chart and produce less lumens. think of it being like a black light. it might be a 60 watt bulb but it won't illuminate a room the same way a lower k light will.
quick quote i saw from a google search that explains it good
Color Temperature Explained:
Color Temperature: 3000K
3000K emits GOLDEN YELLOW color and offers superior *********** power during adverse weather epically in dense fog. The applications of the 3000K kit aim more towards secondary lighting apparatus such as high beam and fog lights. This is the color temperature that will catch all the attention on the road.
Color Temperature: 4300K
The light appears fairly white, and has light yellowish hue when reflected off the road identical to the OEM HID equipped vehicles. It is ideal for customers who does a lot of back road or canyon driving and need the optimal visibility.
Color Temperature: 6000K
6000K emits pure white light with very slight and barely noticeable tint of blue and purple. This color is for customers who is looking for pure performance white while improving the looks of their headlight.
Color Temperature: 8000K
ORACLE 8000K has an approximately 3000lm output, which is about 3x the light output of the traditional halogen light and slightly less light output compared to the 6000K. While it has a bit lesser light output, it emits bluer light than the 6000K.
Color Temperature: 10000K
ORACLE 10000K has an approximately 2800lm output, which is more than 2x the light output of the traditional halogen light. 10000K produces a deep blue light output approaching violet and the blue is noticeably deeper than the 8000K.
Color Temperature: 12000K
This color temperature puts out a deep bluish violet light and is deeper colored than the 10000K. It is for customer who is looking for the most extreme and most exotic looking light output.
Common HID Misconceptions:
Higher the K (Kelvin temperature) the brighter it gets- Not True, the Kelvin Scale measures color not brightness. The brightness is actually inversely proportional to the light output. 4500K HID is technically the brightest and the further you increase or decrease from 4500K the lumens (visible light) will slightly decrease.
quick quote i saw from a google search that explains it good
Color Temperature Explained:
Color Temperature: 3000K
3000K emits GOLDEN YELLOW color and offers superior *********** power during adverse weather epically in dense fog. The applications of the 3000K kit aim more towards secondary lighting apparatus such as high beam and fog lights. This is the color temperature that will catch all the attention on the road.
Color Temperature: 4300K
The light appears fairly white, and has light yellowish hue when reflected off the road identical to the OEM HID equipped vehicles. It is ideal for customers who does a lot of back road or canyon driving and need the optimal visibility.
Color Temperature: 6000K
6000K emits pure white light with very slight and barely noticeable tint of blue and purple. This color is for customers who is looking for pure performance white while improving the looks of their headlight.
Color Temperature: 8000K
ORACLE 8000K has an approximately 3000lm output, which is about 3x the light output of the traditional halogen light and slightly less light output compared to the 6000K. While it has a bit lesser light output, it emits bluer light than the 6000K.
Color Temperature: 10000K
ORACLE 10000K has an approximately 2800lm output, which is more than 2x the light output of the traditional halogen light. 10000K produces a deep blue light output approaching violet and the blue is noticeably deeper than the 8000K.
Color Temperature: 12000K
This color temperature puts out a deep bluish violet light and is deeper colored than the 10000K. It is for customer who is looking for the most extreme and most exotic looking light output.
Common HID Misconceptions:
Higher the K (Kelvin temperature) the brighter it gets- Not True, the Kelvin Scale measures color not brightness. The brightness is actually inversely proportional to the light output. 4500K HID is technically the brightest and the further you increase or decrease from 4500K the lumens (visible light) will slightly decrease.
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