To avoid flickering as my DRL, should I have a DRL relay or decoder for the LED that is connected to my car battery?
464829
It should not flicker, HID's are the ones that usually flicker because of the lower voltage. This is just plug and play, Works just fine.
632923
They way your vehicle is there's always a little stray voltage if you will and the led pick it up because the take such an insignificant amount of energy to operate them it will not drain your battery it's the amount of energy that is escaping with normal halogen bulbs you just can't see it if it bothers you enough you can put a led load stabilizer to interrupt the stray voltage but it may dim your lights in my opinion it is not worth it I hope I was of some help
869595
I suggest you first check your connections. The ones that came with my LED lights were of poor quality and did not make connection thru the cable insulation. The other obvious thing is have the car running. Good luck
950262
Yes. LED lights don't draw as much current, so the relay thinks that a bulb is out (which causes it to flash very quickly, to alert you). The fix varies by car. Sometimes you can purchase a replacement relay which will work with LEDs. On my car (2007 Mazda MX-5) I had to do some minor soldering on the relay circuit to stop the hyper flash.
1978942
You heard right. I dont think they designed thede to work with DRl's. Just low beams and fogs. Sorry
1872305
I installed relay on my 2014 Silverado because of the flickering, took care of the problem and, well on my truck the lights turn on when truck turns on but you could still turn them off manually. Well at least on my truck I wouldn't know if other
869912
These are not for DRLs. You can disable the DRLs or you can get a relay here: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00FP0G5EK
1786792
Some newer cars have electronics that detect a difference in the amount of current being drawn, in order to let you know that you have a bulb out. LED lights use far less power, leading to the false warning you have. In many of these cars the warning only applies to specific light, such as turn signals - so using them in reverse lights would be no problem. Other cars require "can bus" compatible bulbs to avoid errors, and in others, a resistor must be added to correct the problem. If you are using them as reverse lights, try to determine if you car uses "can-bus". If using them in turn signals, try them instead as reverse lights. Some newer cars have electronics that detect a difference in the amount of current being drawn, in order to let you know that you have a bulb out. LED lights use far less power, leading to the false warning you have. In many of these cars the warning only applies to specific light, such as turn signals - so using them in reverse lights would be no problem. Other cars require "can bus" compatible bulbs to avoid errors, and in others, a resistor must be added to correct the problem. If you are using them as reverse lights, try to determine if you car uses "can-bus". If... » Read More Some newer cars have electronics that detect a difference in the amount of current being drawn, in order to let you know that you have a bulb out. LED lights use far less power, leading to the false warning you have. In many of these cars the warning only applies to specific light, such as turn signals - so using them in reverse lights would be no problem. Other cars require "can bus" compatible bulbs to avoid errors, and in others, a resistor must be added to correct the problem. If you are using them as reverse lights, try to determine if you car uses "can-bus". If using them in turn signals, try them instead as reverse lights. « Show Less
949533
No they will hyper blink with the factory setup. You could go thru all the trouble of splicing in resistors which I did but they seem to fail about every two years or you could go to the parts store near you and buy an "LED Compatible Flasher Relay" I just wish someone would have told me sooner
1078759
When the DRLs are on, the turn signals may not flash, but I think you can try fog lights.
513630
This is not a DRL module. This senses when it gets dark and turns the headlights on. Full brightness.
671723
You can choose how you want to have it done (if you're going to an Auto Electric shop). What I did was when I turn on My head lights (at night) these will come on. If I don't turn on the headlights (by switching them on manually) these LED lights will stay off. You can also have them turn on when your DRLs turn on (instead of your headlights). If your car is older, you may not know what DRL (aka parking lights) is and you don't need to worry about it.
963982
I have a 2005 Toyota Camry; my DRL also uses the high beam bulbs at reduced power. Unfortunately, the DRLs are not as white when they're not bright. Mine's like a pale orange, so it's not as pretty but I guess it does the job (safety). I wish they were still white, but I don't know how to get around it.
2196031
Just make sure the dimmer cable is correctly connected. some head units and or vehicles may not support this this feature though.
60726
If the fog lamps are not LED they might be drawing too much amps for the auto DRL unit.
1387428
No since you can hook it up in 2 different ways based on the instruction. If you have DRL already on your vehicle the wire to activate the lights will be connected to that - other options is directly to the battery since once the alternator kicks in the LED will auto-start. So you have a choice.
330857
You can get a relay for led light at any auto parts store that will work got mine at advance auto parts.