Are these street legal to have blue led lights on while driving?
252560
In Nebraska. The only two colors not allowed are Red and Green. also: Bulbs, pods, stripes, can Not be Showing. the Color can Not Strobe, Flash, rotate, Pulsate, while moving.
231700
Every state will have different laws so check with your local state laws. Generally though if you are stopped for an emergency, broken down, helping someone else etc.. most states allow the use of flashing lights and police will appreciate you taking extra caution in making yourself more visible. The BIG no no is using these while your car is in motion. All cars have red lights and some cars have flashing red lights for turn signals. Most state laws are about using blue lights and flashing red lights in front when the car is moving. But again check with you state laws.
1511409
Yeah, i have the blue ones, cops actually love them in my opinion. I've had a few tell me, downtown after i get out and visit with them, that they really dig my lights. I have an old junker clunker too! :D
425037
yes, absolutely you can. I discovered that it is quite powerful even in daylight, so now when I bike in town if I'm riding on roads (and not on the numerous ally ways in my town) I use the flashing red rear lite from this item every time I go out, night or day. I've started to use the flashing front LED light as well. Cars need to see me if I'm on the road.
28672
Yes, you can. And you can have one color setting for day use and one for night. When I turn my headlights on it automatically changes to the night setting.
391253
Yes its just done using your stock headlight wires to power them but in most states it is illegal for on road use to have them on with high beams.
626692
They are 60/55w which is the standard for all street legal headlights in the USA. So yes and yes.
1039939
Well, It depends on the look you are after. Green with blue or even orange can replicate street light. Provided you place the light property behind a window at a certain angle for example
47081
It all depends where you mount them. If they are on the bumper, they will be fine as long as they're angled properly. If they are mounted up by the windshield, they will blind oncoming traffic. I don't know about the states in your law, but in NY, any auxiliary lighting mounted above the headlights is for off road use only.
1833790
I use them as daytime running lights mounted in the grille of my F250. Perfect for the day but turn them off at night unless I'm on a deserted road.
1137158
I do not know what blue light is. I use them to reduce glare from car headlights and when driving in rsin or strong sunlight.
59749
you can take them on and off, so if you park outside in the city, you can take with you to prevent them getting stolen. i really like these lights - not super bright, but as long as you're not riding in forest paths, you're fine.
2250932
Yes you can, just make sure the lights dont get wet cause they are not water proof.
851293
a true colbolt blue, but be careful they are illegal to drive with them on.
655898
I would safely say these lights (red and blue or just blue) are illegal in most states. Only law enforcement, state or feds may use these lights. It should be fine to just use white and amber or just amber for road emergencies, security and tow trucks. Some states tow trucks use white only or amber only but you would be safe using white and amber or just amber.
655171
Check your local ordinances but I it is highly unlikely that they would be legal for on road use. More importantly, they would be awful fog/driving lights.
1735624
The answer to your question is yes they are an easy plug and play unit but there is just one small problem which is there's no rear fog light on the unit so to be road legal in this country you have to fit an alternative rear fog light on the rear driver side of your vehicle. There's also two LED light on the unit which I had wired into my back lights. I have now removed mine to sell separately as I am going to change my car, if you're interested in them let me know. I hope this helps you mate, Howard.