Covfefe
Well-Known Member
I run a server where I make everyone start with MAGA shirts and hats
Sponsored
Attachments
-
0 bytes Views: 0
I run a server where I make everyone start with MAGA shirts and hats
My halogens on my JK only barely light up about 10 feet of road on a clear night. Your LED fog lights alone probably light up more than my headlights and fog lights put together. What's the most snow that can accumulate on your headlights? About 1 inch at the bottom?Yes @NavyVet1959, I totally agree. As I just said the lights on a wrangler being sunk in is 60% of the problem.
This forum is a love hate relationship, 90% of the folks on here are first time owners who use google to make there arguments..when in reality they know nothing.
And THANK YOU for your service young man, we are all in debt to your sacrifice!!!!
YesDo the fog lights also accumulate snow? The LED bulbs that I replace my incandescent bulbs with seem to be bright enough by themselves to be used as headlights at any speed I would probably be driving during heavy snow.
I would not say that avoiding led headlights is being cheap. Personally i am not a fan of led headlights...if i am going to upgrade headlights which i am not i would add hid like i have on my bikes and it wouldnt cost me $900 to do so. Good Hid can be had for $100.Let me correct myself, should be part of cold weather package. Sorry fail is not on me or anybody else who got leds. Leds are an UPGRADE not cheap halogen lights for people to cheap to pay for leds.
Do the fog lights also accumulate snow? The LED bulbs that I replace my incandescent bulbs with seem to be bright enough by themselves to be used as headlights at any speed I would probably be driving during heavy snow.
Well that's great glad for you, however, for those of us who really are not all that concerned about cost it means nothing.I would not say that avoiding led headlights is being cheap. Personally i am not a fan of led headlights...if i am going to upgrade headlights which i am not i would add hid like i have on my bikes and it wouldnt cost me $900 to do so. Good Hid can be had for $100.
Great idea buddy!!i live in northern ontario, canada. it's a pain in the arse having to pull over and clear the snow off the headlights. the fogs get it the worst, fills in the holes flush.
i don't want to scrape off the snow/ice, don't want to scratch the plastic, so i'm thinking a spray bottle of winter washer fluid might work.
And add what, another $900 to the price of the LED option? Y'all are killing it!With glass, it's possible to heat it with wires either embedded in it or on the surface (like with the rest window defroster on many cars). I'm not so certain that plastic will be as conducive to that approach though. For one thing, plastic is not as good of a conductor of heat as glass.
Maybe another glass cover that for flush with the light opening in the grill to keep snow from accumulating would work? Maybe even have the capability to heat that?