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4:33 pm April 20, 2011
| Ozric762
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| Mall Crawler | posts 214 | |
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Can anyone give me a reccomendation on LED fog lights? I'm currently looking at Anzo Stealth's or ProComp SEL 4" lights. Does anyone have exp with LED's?
Thanks
Carl
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'99 XJ 3" spring pack, GY Duratrac 31x10.5, Ares Fabrication front and rear bumpers.
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5:46 pm April 20, 2011
| Tony M
| | Grand Rapids, MI | |
| Mud Slinger | posts 545 | |
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I have them in my taillights and they are bright. Thats about all I can tell you about them.
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10:40 pm April 20, 2011
| 97flexy
| | N.W. burbs | |
| Mall Crawler | posts 207 | |
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I have my front and rear turn/tail/brake lights are LED (not head lights tho) they were cheap and are bright. An LED is an LED I don't think it matters how much you spend. Never seen LED fog lights, however I have seen LED head lights in KY. I didn't get to see them on tho.
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-My lil Jeep posing-
-Dan-
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8:55 am April 21, 2011
| jknutter
| | DDO North Chapter | |
| Moderator
| posts 565 | 
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Post edited 9:11 am – April 21, 2011 by jknutter
LED (Light Emitting Diode) technology has made leaps and bounds in the last few years and have gotten much brighter. But they produce a broad light not a focused light (more flood than spot). If you want an LED fixture to broadcast with any distance the money is in the reflector and lens. Using LEDs as side markers or tail lights is different because they are used for notification, meaning they are viewed not used to provide light to see by. Don't get me wrong you can find bright LED headlights and fog lights but quality LED fixtures are going to be costly. If you want good light to see by you should look into HID, they are currently King when it comes to shining brightly. Follow the old saying – you get what you pay for. I recently purchased 4 LED fog lights off of eBay for 22 bucks. I knew they were going to suck but I didn't care because they are mounted under the jeep and used as rock lights which they will work fine for. As fog lights they won't work at all. They are cheaply made and wouldn't cast light further than about 25 feet. .
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6:07 pm April 21, 2011
| Ozric762
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| Mall Crawler | posts 214 | |
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Post edited 6:16 pm – April 21, 2011 by Ozric762
Thanks for all the input guys. The ones I'm looking into are a bit costly, so I'd like to get opinions on these if someone has used or seen them.
http://www.anzousa.com/support…..1001x.html
and
http://www.procompusa.com/prod…..lID=103736
On the ANZO site, it says lumens= 3500 candlepower. I understood that lumens and candlepower were two different ways to measure light. Am I correct? How would I know just how bright a light is without seeing it?
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'99 XJ 3" spring pack, GY Duratrac 31x10.5, Ares Fabrication front and rear bumpers.
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10:56 pm April 21, 2011
| Ggg
| | Belvidere,IL | |
| Daily Driver | posts 186 | |
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Lumens is a standard for measuring light output. Candlepower is not a standardized measurement. For instance the distance from the source, size of reflector or sensor used, as well as ambient light are not standardized. So one companies candlepower figures are not the same as another. The quote you posted of lumens = x-candlepower to me is an bogus statement for a company to say that.
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98 TJ AX15/231sye, D60, Sterling 10.25 axles, Detroit lockers, 7" lift, Cummins 4bt engine, double triangulated 4 link rear, Y link radius arm front suspension, tires 37"-41".
48 CJ2A D30nt, AMC20nt w/lock right, Kaiser 231v6, T90/D18, 33x14 boggers
46 CJ2A D25, D41, L head Go Devil 4cyl, T90/D18, PTO, 6.5-16 tires.
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10:23 am April 22, 2011
| jknutter
| | DDO North Chapter | |
| Moderator
| posts 565 | 
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You're going to need 3500 candles and a magnifying glass…….
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10:30 am April 22, 2011
| Tony M
| | Grand Rapids, MI | |
| Mud Slinger | posts 545 | |
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jknutter said:
You're going to need 3500 candles and a magnifying glass…….
 lol Amish fog lights.
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