Will you need load resistors to keep blinkers from flashing quicker?
335083
Yes, You need to install wirh load resistor if there is flashing faster.Please refer the link below to know what load register is.Jtech 2x 50W 6 Ohm Load Resistors for LED Light Bulbs (Fix Hyper Flash, Error Messsage)RegardsCustomer Service
335084
Yes, You need to install wirh load resistor if there is flashing faster. Please refer the link below to know what load register is. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007G6MQVM Regards Customer Service
1518129
They have an anti flicker resistor just plug n play. But thw customer service sucks the worst. I had to keep on them to refund my money. Due to an issue with moisture inside the housing of the lights.
1882675
Make sure you have the load resistors on the front leds also. Without the load resistors it usually only cause a hyperflash not blow the fuse. Just make sure there is not a short on the line. LEDs are great when they work and a headache when they don't. Good luck.
1909514
You don't have to but they will burn out real quick. You can use this website to help you.http://www.instructables.com/id/Choosing-The-Resistor-To-Use-With-LEDs/#step2
149347
No. If you dont put in load resistors the lights might blink fast, and a fault code might occur (or engine light). My car (an E36), did not originally have a "switch back" light function on the corner lights, so I had to wire in relays as well.
387476
No - blinking is controlled by the flasher in the vehicle. Replace the flasher for a few bucks with a slower one and forget resistors and funky wiring... just my opinion - but I fix cars for a living.
328774
no resistor is required I do recommend not purchasing these lights not because they don't look cool or the idea is good but they don't put light to the ground like your stock bolts do. I went ahead and went with HIDs around 6000 K and they work perfect plenty of life and twice as good and they're cheaper. and just as easy to install. I have the same vehicle 2015 Denali.
1784730
These lights are more visible than incandescent bulbs but f you are switching from incandescent to LED dont froget you will need a resistor in line with your blinker lead or they wo t opperate properly
1389209
You need to hook a resistor in line to reduce load, my challenger I replaced bulbs with aftermarket bulbs and they are much brighter than stock and no worries on trying to match ohms with LEDs. Did not use LEDs
1030612
Still have the speedy blinkers, haven't changed over the flasher yet. The directions have the flasher information included you will need. Seems simple enough. Autozone or napa has in stock.
2156581
Didn't have to install a resistor, and I haven't noticed any blinking or flash. I'm using them as reverse bulbs and they've been great. Just like OEM but way brighter.
950263
I bought the white one for the backup light, so no concern for the hyper flash. But if you get the amber one for the turn signal, you may have that problem unless you replace only 2 bulbs and the others which flash at the same time has enough resistance then it will be okay otherwise you have to buy the in-line resisters, which is not that difficult to install. This is VERY bright one.
2068433
If you are using them for an exterior light monitored by the computer the answer is most likely not, unless you add a load resistor kit like this one:
493177
They work just like the old bulbs with no resistors unless you use them for turn signals, then resistors are required.
1893715
Yes. My car required the resistors for these bulbs. You can find them on amazon as well. Just search for "resistor led" in the automotive section. However I was told that if you have a good OBD2 diagnostic program you can go in and change settings so that you do not need the resistors. (I don't know how true that is.)
149346
they flash too quickly i did tht mistake of not buying them then i had to order the resistors unless u like ur turn signals to flash twice as quick
1882674
I have these on my chevy 2500hd with no issues, I went with an led flasher instead of resistors. It sounds like you might have a short in the wiring or one of the leds.