Any chance the 55watts can burn out the wires feeding the lights
1511075
I didn't have a problem with any of my wires. What did happen though is the drivers side actually melted itself and dropped onto the reflector, and bonded itself. I had to replace the entire fog light assembly. You get what you pay for with these. I would stay away.
1511076
I've had these for about 5 or so months & haven't had any problems thus far.
1511077
These are stock original equipment manufactured so these should not cause any harm to your wiring. I have these on my fog lights for quite some time now and they have not caused any issues nor do I see them causing any issues.
1511078
I can't answer this. The bulbs had to be disconnected because they were melting everything inside the lenses. I did not know i needed a kit for these.
1600704
You would have to go around the wire and lights...........would be a challenge. I wouldn't recommend it.
506432
You can. The wires come out of the back of each light. Just add wire and splice together
2069213
The brightness might not be at the full 100w. I would suggest wiring the original wires to power a relay and source the power for the bulb direct from the battery and with thicker wires. The factory wires are designed to power 55w bulbs at best if these are going into original fog lights.
1066826
I don't see why you can't do that. You'll have to use like and end of an extension cord because these lights have a power pack which converts them from 110vac to dc
1323955
Additional answer: When it is noted that a bulb larger than 60 or 75 watts should not be used, it is because of the heat generated by an enclosed bulb, which can damage the fixture. It is not because of the wiring capacity of the fixture.
806167
If total wattage of the bulbs doesn't exceed that of the transformer, you can.
289803
FYI - A 40W light bulb is about 450 lm, so a 55 lm source would be about 1/8th as intense as a 40W bulb.
1884542
No, it would burn out the transformer eventually. The system offers 2 or 3 light settings which I have found sufficient.
506884
Hi..probably not....but the wires are so small, being LED that they are easy enough to run and plug in without noticing the wire as long a you are willing to drill a few holes in your cupboard. I hid wire behind the edge of tile. They are amazing lights, way better than what my electrician had installed only a month before wth huge wires. I say buy them and see.
834791
not sure about that. Usually it is the max load you have to worry about. I have 5 halogen bulbs, each 25 watts. Works fine
1757659
Doubtful. You'll more than likely blow out your bulbs. You can't put 35w bulbs on a 55w ballast. The bulbs and ballast usually need to be rated the same wattage
695004
Well I recived 55w bulbs with the 55w ballast I do not think that it's possible to 35w with the kit
719087
No... it will be much brighter and eventually you will put more of these in overloading the string wire creating a fire hazard.
2176181
The electronics in the light to make it work require 120 volts at 60 cycle. Over seas it is mostly 220volts at 50 cycle. So no,it will burn out unless you R at a U.S. Military Base
1624190
ya but i wouldn't i would turn it to 50% aka 299 watts and tbh...if i was to id try to hit 75% aka 432 watts for slight over clock but IT WILLL REDUCE BULB LIFE EITHER way you been warned
1803917
Mr. Bosco, great idea however I believe that you would be best served by running an independent source to the light. A little critter chewing a hole in the wire eliminates the system security. The previous comments are really quite true. Safety first!