brian72
Early Bronco Student
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2001
- Messages
- 4,157
Thanks Bart, your check is in the mail, just kidding. I will miss going to Moab this year, it is my favorite place but I am having trouble with my left eye and can't see to finish the wiring in my crawler. It will all be better next year. I cancelled my reservation at the Riverside so if someone else wants to stay there you might give them a call. I hope you'll have a fun and safe time.Bart said:Since I own a Bronco I like to buy from a Bronco supplier (aka Chuck). If I owned an AutoZone I'd buy my special stuff them. I'm not saying I don't buy from them, I do try to support my local brothers first. I'll make a statement that many many others will agree with. "Chuck, Debbie and their family are (IMHO) the best Bronco folks out there". We'll miss Chuck at the Moab Safari this year but normally when you see a Two Broncos one of them will be Chuck. He donates some "great" parts to those outings. Money out of his pocket. I've bought those lights from him and will continue to buy as much as I can from him. Sorry Chuck but I do buy my oil from the zone ;D
All my LED's are set up to run on 12 volts, no problem. The resister is needed to make the flasher work. The LEDs take so little power that they do not make enough load to make the flasher work. So you need to wire a resister in parrallel to give enough load to make the flasher work or use a diff. kind of flasher.RIbronco said:The resistor can be added before of after the LED (+ or - side) just as long as it's part of the circuit that powers the light. The reason they're needed is that most LEDs operate at a lower voltage than the vehicles electrical system. If a LED were to be wired in without a resistor of proper value, it would burn out immediately.
Yes, right side of page 43relm4x4 said:Hey Chuck are the LED's in your catalog or are they new?? I just don't remeber seeing them.
Being that I drive from 8am untill Midnight, and have observed a noticable difference in what you are describing, You don't need a government Study to prove your theory. I really believe the only bigger brake light safety improvement is if your brake switch was attached to a light mounted on the other guys freaking hood.71 BRNCO said:Well in my logic I think the 3rd brake light is just an extra measure to try to ensure safety. my thinking is that since the stock brake lights on a lifted truck with 35's is pretty high and most commuters use small compact cars having an extra set of brake lights lower would not be a bad idea. I have no factual information to say its better but its just my thought process. Good luck.
Kyle