gdhillon
Full Access Member
Eric, do you know the advantage od the rj kit over lmc?
Why the hate on the LMC one?
That one is considerably more money and no different imo
Heavier gauge wire, Bosch relays and I hope the harness is longer than the LMC one. The 2 LMC ones I have put in are pulled tight to reach both headlights
I see I see.
I do sorta wish mine was a little bit longer, but I haven't had any problems with wires or relays otherwise.
Plus you can see the bright yellow wire cover behind the grille :rockon: I mean :doh:
I just got my headlight harness in the mail today. It is 10x the product of the LMC one. Money well spent
Stock
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Upgraded harness
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It is a quality harness. There are no splices in any of the wiring. All ends terminate where they should.
:whs:
Defiantly worth twice the money of the LMC one
Not to mention that there is plenty of harness to go from driver to passenger side. I connected my power at the driver side battery since that is the side majority of the wiring is on the truck.
My '84 slant-nose has a relay in about the same spot as you described the brick-nose relay being at (near the vacuum cannister); I think it's for the trailer running lights but I'm not certain. I'm pretty sure it's factory. FWIW...Both OBS and bricks can have a factory trailer running lights relay, idk about slantnose trucks.
It keeps the low beams on with the high beams.*** is a "bright box" mod?
This is a general question to anyone who's done this mod...have you seen any negative effect on bulb life? I've considered doing something like this, but I've always heard that you risk reducing the life of the bulbs considerably...IIRC due to the extra heat, but I'm not certain.It keeps the low beams on with the high beams.
I have yet to find one, but I would love to...if you come across one, let me knowI've been wanting to see if they sell a cut to fit version.
This is a general question to anyone who's done this mod...have you seen any negative effect on bulb life? I've considered doing something like this, but I've always heard that you risk reducing the life of the bulbs considerably...IIRC due to the extra heat, but I'm not certain.
I have yet to find one, but I would love to...if you come across one, let me know
You make a good point; OTOH the newer cars are designed to only operate both fliaments momentarily, although as you pointed out, some do it differently. Be interesting to see what others who've done this have experienced...I could see that being feasible. I haven't done it yet myself. But with the newer cars that have the "flash to pass" engages both beams.
Good find!!! Looks like they even have film for brick-nose trucks...I'm pleasantly surprised. THANK YOU for finding that!!Well well well.... http://www.autoanything.com/lights/60A1218A0A0.aspx
Up til 96 all f-series had the same setup right?
Those do have a UV protection.
You make a good point; OTOH the newer cars are designed to only operate both fliaments momentarily, although as you pointed out, some do it differently. Be interesting to see what others who've done this have experienced...
Good find!!! Looks like they even have film for brick-nose trucks...I'm pleasantly surprised. THANK YOU for finding that!!
The factory actually added a marker light relay on the dually trucks, because of the extra lights on a dually pickup. The dually doesn't have but like 6 extra lights? So the marker light load on the regular pickups must have been close to the limit when they designed it.