i went to autozone and picked up some cool blue headlights and threw them in, i notice they are a little whiter instead of yellowish, but no big diff, deff not blue. just wondering anyone elses experiences with these..i payed $30 for both lights. is there a certain brand i should buy, or something else i should do to make it brighter?
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anyone try those cool blue headlights?
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yeah i had those lights 'cool blue' by philips it was. They were alright got rid of the yellowish, and the output was respectable but they burnt out so i put my oems back in. See, you know the things with these bulbs is your never going to achieve better output compared to stock with these bulbs cause the coating, it only looks like it may.
"You've done more threatening prescription drugs..."
"the character of a man can be judged by how he takes his criticism"
"Quoting yourself is like, masturbation" -Starchland
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they are just white but really just blocks out the ugly in stock lights.
i ran em, good for vision and no yellow...
but silverstars i like =)What makes me laugh about forums, is that no matter how much you try to help someone, they dont take the advice. Go ahead and do it the hard way.
You got to respect what you drive, and appreciate what you have, making the best of what you got. and if that means putting CAI, HID's, a phat stereo system, and a idiot in the drivers seat...then so be it!
Retro!
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I love nooBs...They make me look good
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I agree dude.. I like the Silverstars myself. They don't have the nasty 'yellow' in them. They're bright. And most importantly, they're not blue!Originally posted by accordztechthey are just white but really just blocks out the ugly in stock lights.
i ran em, good for vision and no yellow...
but silverstars i like =)
Blue lights get you a lot of tickets here in Canada. It's better not to stand out from the rest of the traffic, or you WILL get bothered by the local 'smokey's'.
If you're gonna go blue, go real HID or go home! Heheh
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The main problem with silverstars is that they have to overdrive the filament to achieve the desired output of a stock bulb, while still maintaining the blue tint. Basically a silverstar compensates for the blue tint with more output. Which in turn lowers the hours the bulb can shine.
From what I've seen/heard silverstars are hit or miss as far as longetivity.
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