A few questions on the LED'sġ) First, does anyone have pics of both the NON LED and LED versions showing the DRLs on so I can get an idea of what they look like (which lights are used for the DRL's?) Wondering if the LED signature accent strip lights are used for DRLs?Ģ) Second, how do the LEDs compare to the Std headlights in terms of output? Are the LEDs worth the additional $800?ģ) There are the LED "Reflector" version which is the $800 option, and then there is the Laramie (LED Projector) version - aside from the turning feature, are there major differences in these 2 light options? Crazy, so many options and different lights its hard to know which version to order!! To be clear, the only option for the Bighorn is either the standard Halogens or the LED "Reflector" version so that's what I am trying to decide. I have the LED tail lights with Equipment Level 2, but not headlights, which is an additional $800 option which I think I can still add as only ordered 1 week ago.
The ONLY option I am / was on the fence with was wrt to the Premium Lighting Group which gives me the factory RAM LED Reflector Headlights (note, I believe these are different to the Laramie and above LED Projector version). I am in Canada (Alberta) and have just factory ordered a 2021 Bighorn 2500 CC 4x4, 6.4L Hemi / 4.10 Rear Axle, Hydro Blue, Sport Appearance, Equipment Level 2, Offroad Group, Bedliner, 5th Prep Group. If you need to dig into your doors, dash or console, is the better choice because doesn’t any interior or exterior trim or body part removal.Just joined the forums and have been searching for a while and have found some information, but looking for some more help from 2019+ Ram HD owners please! However, also includes disassembly instructions for interior trim panels and exterior items like headlights and tail lights. These also contain a bulb in a steel bowl with mirrors to act as reflectors. They have mirrors instead of lenses, which don’t hide the reflector bowl. On the other hand, reflector headlights have a clearly different open design. The single bulb in a projector headlight sits in front of an elliptical-shaped reflector, as opposed to the classic parabolic-shaped reflector. Their fishbowl lens, which conceals the reflector bowl, facing the headlight bulb is quite prominent from the outside. So you have to refer to the factory legends to learn the identification symbols and then refer back to circuit diagrams to find the splice and ground locations. Projector headlights are similar to reflector headlights. Projector headlights have a modern design with a clean, minimal interface. , on the other hand, uses the factory diagrams. That saves a lot of time because you don’t have to refer back to the component locator or circuit locations. redraws factory wiring diagrams in color and includes the component, splice and ground locations right in their diagrams. Pricing: - 1 month subscription $19.95 per vehicle 1-year subscription $29.95 per vehicle 4-year subscription $44.95 per vehicle - 1-year $29.95 subscription: additional vehicles $19/95 each 5-year $49.95 subscription: additional vehicles $34.95 each Which one should YOU choose? If you’re tracking down a wiring issue, is the better choice. In most cases, their diagrams are right from the factory manuals. They include wiring diagrams and technical service bulletins. Get the BEST auto repair information and are professional-grade shop manuals-period. When retrofitted into a project headlight, you’ll lose projection distance as compared to a halogen bulb in the same headlight.
#Projector vs reflector headlight drivers#
They’re less likely to blind other drivers because the light is directed down toward the road, avoiding casting glare into oncoming traffic.They’re significantly brighter than reflector headlights.The diagram below shows how a single projector headlight with a cutoff shield shutter can produce both high and low beams. Low beam projector headlights and high and low beam projector headlights So it doesn’t really magnify the light as some “experts” claim as much as it collects and aims the available light. On the other hand, the projector headlights are similar to reflector headlights except they have an additional lens. The downside about this is that the lights often being scattered too much and cause light waste. This type of lens excels at collecting divergent light rays and redirecting them into a straighter path. The lights that come from the reflector headlight will be reflected onto the road through the steel bowl.
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