Please post pics 6000k's on CL's....
#1
Racer
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Please post pics 6000k's on CL's....
I am debating whether to go with the Phillips bulbs or not.
I know they are much brighter but not sure if they look good from
the distance. Can someone post the pics of these take from a distance or perhaps taken during day light.
Thanx
01 CLS
Too lazy to list the mods but evrything I could get my hands on!!!
I know they are much brighter but not sure if they look good from
the distance. Can someone post the pics of these take from a distance or perhaps taken during day light.
Thanx
01 CLS
Too lazy to list the mods but evrything I could get my hands on!!!
#2
Happy CL-S Pilot
They are more purple than stock. I want brighter not more bluer.
But honestly the Stock HIDs are very good as is. We need better roal lamps/fogs, and if you wish getter a HID like 9005 high beams.
But honestly the Stock HIDs are very good as is. We need better roal lamps/fogs, and if you wish getter a HID like 9005 high beams.
#4
Go to www.acura-tl.com forum and do a search on the term "6000k".
A guy with a TL-s there converted his fogs to 6000k HID and he put up a bunch of comparison pics.
A guy with a TL-s there converted his fogs to 6000k HID and he put up a bunch of comparison pics.
#5
Suzuka Master
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Why not try a search here?
well here's the pics
http://www.acura-cl.com/forums/showt...ighlight=6000k
well here's the pics
http://www.acura-cl.com/forums/showt...ighlight=6000k
#6
Mugen Racing Team
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I would get the 6000K bulbs if i decide to take out those useless road lamp. Leaving those there with the brighter bulbs will just make the road lamps look worst. Either the 6000Ks or real foglights for me. Question is that since the 6000K brighter, wouldn't they create more heat and might do damage to the housing like the 19224 and M6 to our worthless road lamps?
#7
Suzuka Master
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Originally posted by 23wt
I would get the 6000K bulbs if i decide to take out those useless road lamp. Leaving those there with the brighter bulbs will just make the road lamps look worst. Either the 6000Ks or real foglights for me. Question is that since the 6000K brighter, wouldn't they create more heat and might do damage to the housing like the 19224 and M6 to our worthless road lamps?
I would get the 6000K bulbs if i decide to take out those useless road lamp. Leaving those there with the brighter bulbs will just make the road lamps look worst. Either the 6000Ks or real foglights for me. Question is that since the 6000K brighter, wouldn't they create more heat and might do damage to the housing like the 19224 and M6 to our worthless road lamps?
they aren't any hotter than the stocks. the color temperature is different, not the thermal temperature. the 6000k are actually slightly dimmer than the stock HIDs, but seem brighter just because of the color difference. this is analogous to putting in the 5watt piaas in place of the 5watt stock road lamps, except the 5w are so weak anyway that it's obviously dimmer.
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#8
Suzuka Master
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Originally posted by 23wt
I would get the 6000K bulbs if i decide to take out those useless road lamp. Leaving those there with the brighter bulbs will just make the road lamps look worst. Either the 6000Ks or real foglights for me. Question is that since the 6000K brighter, wouldn't they create more heat and might do damage to the housing like the 19224 and M6 to our worthless road lamps?
I would get the 6000K bulbs if i decide to take out those useless road lamp. Leaving those there with the brighter bulbs will just make the road lamps look worst. Either the 6000Ks or real foglights for me. Question is that since the 6000K brighter, wouldn't they create more heat and might do damage to the housing like the 19224 and M6 to our worthless road lamps?
they're both 35 watts and far from burning any headlamp housing. Halogen's are like 55wats~100watts.
Your just chaning the light temp not the temp of the bulb.
#9
6000k HIDs - Remember the "Blue Bulbs"
Originally posted by NOVAwhiteTypeS
some people said they are brighter and some said its just lighter/purple/blue color.
they're both 35 watts and far from burning any headlamp housing. Halogen's are like 55wats~100watts.
Your just chaning the light temp not the temp of the bulb.
some people said they are brighter and some said its just lighter/purple/blue color.
they're both 35 watts and far from burning any headlamp housing. Halogen's are like 55wats~100watts.
Your just chaning the light temp not the temp of the bulb.
What they are, as far as I can tell, is a drs/d2r 35watt HID bulb just like our stock bulbs are -- only difference is the glass envelops are blue tinted glass to achieve the color temp of 6000k. Does anyone remember this being done with halogen bulbs, anyone...anyone....??
Feel free to correct me If I am wrong on this.
#10
Re: 6000k HIDs - Remember the "Blue Bulbs"
Originally posted by nate'sCLS
...only difference is the glass envelops are blue tinted glass to achieve the color temp of 6000k.
...only difference is the glass envelops are blue tinted glass to achieve the color temp of 6000k.
#11
Re: Re: 6000k HIDs - Remember the "Blue Bulbs"
Originally posted by tinman
My understanding is that the color temp is determined by the mixture of gases in the bulb, not from the color of the glass.
My understanding is that the color temp is determined by the mixture of gases in the bulb, not from the color of the glass.
If Audi has 6000K (d2s) HIDS that are perfectly street legal - why wouldn't these 6000k bulbs be approved for street use? Maybe its because the OEM headlamp design creates the 6000k and not the bulb itself?
#12
Where did you see that Audis come stock with 6000K bulbs?
Regarding how the gases determine color temp: there is a lot of info floating around the net on this subject. I've read where increasing the indium content will cause the light to appear bluer. A quick search yielded this info directly from a NHTSA document located at: http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/rules/rulings/glare.html (part of paragraph 7 from Section 2.2):
HIDs are not just more white (having less yellow content and more blue content in the emitted spectrum), but the light is generated in a different manner. HIDs achieve light by having vaporized metallic salts participate in the electrical current flow through an arc in the bulb capsule. The HIDs blend of metallic salts is designed such that the different salts, emitting different colors of light with different energy levels, will complement each other when fully heated and electricity is passed through them, because each salt contributes various frequencies of light and at different levels of energy.
Regarding how the gases determine color temp: there is a lot of info floating around the net on this subject. I've read where increasing the indium content will cause the light to appear bluer. A quick search yielded this info directly from a NHTSA document located at: http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/rules/rulings/glare.html (part of paragraph 7 from Section 2.2):
HIDs are not just more white (having less yellow content and more blue content in the emitted spectrum), but the light is generated in a different manner. HIDs achieve light by having vaporized metallic salts participate in the electrical current flow through an arc in the bulb capsule. The HIDs blend of metallic salts is designed such that the different salts, emitting different colors of light with different energy levels, will complement each other when fully heated and electricity is passed through them, because each salt contributes various frequencies of light and at different levels of energy.
#13
I'm really impressed with your knowedge on the issue bow:
Do you work at DOT ?
:
Do you work at DOT ?
Originally posted by tinman
I've read where increasing the indium content will cause the light to appear bluer. A quick search yielded this info directly from a NHTSA document located at: http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/rules/rulings/glare.html (part of paragraph 7 from Section 2.2):
HIDs are not just more white (having less yellow content and more blue content in the emitted spectrum), but the light is generated in a different manner. HIDs achieve light by having vaporized metallic salts participate in the electrical current flow through an arc in the bulb capsule. The HIDs blend of metallic salts is designed such that the different salts, emitting different colors of light with different energy levels, will complement each other when fully heated and electricity is passed through them, because each salt contributes various frequencies of light and at different levels of energy.
I've read where increasing the indium content will cause the light to appear bluer. A quick search yielded this info directly from a NHTSA document located at: http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/rules/rulings/glare.html (part of paragraph 7 from Section 2.2):
HIDs are not just more white (having less yellow content and more blue content in the emitted spectrum), but the light is generated in a different manner. HIDs achieve light by having vaporized metallic salts participate in the electrical current flow through an arc in the bulb capsule. The HIDs blend of metallic salts is designed such that the different salts, emitting different colors of light with different energy levels, will complement each other when fully heated and electricity is passed through them, because each salt contributes various frequencies of light and at different levels of energy.
#14
[QUOTE]Originally posted by tinman
[B]a NHTSA document located at: http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/rules/rulings/glare.html (part of paragraph 7 from Section 2.2):
See, I tried to comprehend what was in the document, but half way through it my eyes started to glaze over... but it's okay because
[B]a NHTSA document located at: http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/rules/rulings/glare.html (part of paragraph 7 from Section 2.2):
See, I tried to comprehend what was in the document, but half way through it my eyes started to glaze over... but it's okay because
#16
BigPimpShyne
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Yall know im the 6000K man...I love the damn thangs, wouldnt trade them for anything...Here's some snaps i took a while back...enjoy...this is a TL by tha way...Shyne
#22
After driving around on the Autobahn last week, I realized that normal HIDs are a dime a dozen over there. The only thing that caught my eye driving along was the occasional 6000K HID. They really do stand out from everything else. They also definitely catch your eye when coming up from behind. It gives the car a more exotic look.
#25
Re: Re: 6000k HIDs - Remember the "Blue Bulbs"
Originally posted by tinman
My understanding is that the color temp is determined by the mixture of gases in the bulb, not from the color of the glass.
My understanding is that the color temp is determined by the mixture of gases in the bulb, not from the color of the glass.
They are not blued glass.... I stand corrected.
#26
Suzuka Master
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Originally posted by Infamuz
Im too lazy to take pics with my car right now. The 6000K bulbs are the shiznit.
Im too lazy to take pics with my car right now. The 6000K bulbs are the shiznit.
to the people who are interested in them your mileage may vary
from state to state, cop to cop
#27
Originally posted by KavexTrax
you also got ticketed for your shiznit
to the people who are interested in them your mileage may vary
from state to state, cop to cop
you also got ticketed for your shiznit
to the people who are interested in them your mileage may vary
from state to state, cop to cop
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