Vladimir2306
Full Access Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2023
- Posts
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Hi all. I have already announced a project to improve the headlights of my 2022 Yukon) Previously, I created a topic about how the Tahoe 2021 headlights were redone.
n the Yukon, the situation is a little different. While MTF modules can be installed on the Tahoe without any problems, rectangular caps get in the way on the Yukon. The slightly broken headlight finally arrived to me, Ufff...4 months of waiting))) its journey actually took place across the whole world, it was accidentally sent to the wrong place) In general, I now have it, and it was transferred to the Light Studio.
So This is where the maximum savings are evident. There are excellent modern Osram Oslon Black Flats (possibly even family X). But they are installed in the most sad reflector. Light is truly wild. I thought the rectangular caps were lenses, but no. These are ordinary decorative caps, and inside there are reflective optics. But the problem there is not even brightness, but rather the absence of a normal hot spot, strange convergence of light from two sources and a very narrow overall width of the light beam. Moreover, the reflector already has signs of burning.
upgrades to the OEM tahoe/suburban headlights to increase output
Hello everyone, in one of the topics I posted information on the experience of improving the head light of the Chevrolet Tahoe 21+. I was asked to elaborate on this by creating a separate topic about it. I repeat right away, this car is not mine, I have a Yukon. In general, let's go. Initially...
www.tahoeyukonforum.com
n the Yukon, the situation is a little different. While MTF modules can be installed on the Tahoe without any problems, rectangular caps get in the way on the Yukon. The slightly broken headlight finally arrived to me, Ufff...4 months of waiting))) its journey actually took place across the whole world, it was accidentally sent to the wrong place) In general, I now have it, and it was transferred to the Light Studio.
So This is where the maximum savings are evident. There are excellent modern Osram Oslon Black Flats (possibly even family X). But they are installed in the most sad reflector. Light is truly wild. I thought the rectangular caps were lenses, but no. These are ordinary decorative caps, and inside there are reflective optics. But the problem there is not even brightness, but rather the absence of a normal hot spot, strange convergence of light from two sources and a very narrow overall width of the light beam. Moreover, the reflector already has signs of burning.