do the lights have load resistor to imitate the original light (not LED) to prevent mix up with the flasher, which would not recognize low amps ?
809076
No, they don't. I had to purchase resistors before these worked on my 03 dodge.
809077
These lights work on a standard three (3) wire with a ground system. The brakes and turn signals are on the same wire. Left turn signal and left brake are on yellow wire and right turn and right brake light is on Green Wire. The brown wire is for lights. White is ground.
539256
They are connected the same way, unless the circuit your current light bar is on can't handle the addt'l 2A per light added, in which case you would need a relay and separate circuit, with the relay energized by the existing light bar circuit assuming you want them energized simultaneously.
1499902
My brake lights did not work at all. The lights sockets were not making contact with the aluminum part in the fixture. With the new sockets my work now, but if I have any more problems I will just replace the entire back lights.
910585
I went to look on the fuse to see if it had any numbers written on them. They have some numbers embossed on one of the ends. They are hard to read if you don't have enough light and hold them the right way. But the number reads F15AL 250V, for anyone who has the same question. (I am the same person that asked the question, but on a friend's account since I can't answer my own question.)
299856
You need at least 1 load resistor per bulb if you want to prevent fast flashing, or get a new flash module that works with led lights.
23157
You will not have to replace a flasher module (not many cars/trucks use these today) or add a resistor (flashers on many modern vehicles is controlled by the BCM) since this is an addition to the existing vehicle's flasher circuit. Only time a new module or a resistor is needed is if replacing those directly in the vehicle. That drops the resistance and the flashers will flash fast. However, as an addition to the existing tow vehicle's flashers, not needed.
343854
I tested each of mine before I installed the to verify which wire was common and ,brake , tail/light ,backup because of what you mentioned . (no instructions)I also verified existing wiring colors for their function and connected the new lights and had no issues. they work great and are a lot brighter than the originals.
678298
The cables are dimensioned so you could pull the full amperage. I think there are twin cables for ease of wiring two sets of LEDs. If in doubt though, hook up your load to one cable and see if it gets warm, or just splice both cables into a single cable.
493176
This is a single fillament style bulb. Does not require resistors. You only need resistors when a dual filament is used for flashers / blinkers.
1992621
Yes, go to a full view of this product. On the inside, there is where the actual circuit is that is faulty in these lights. There are "3" parts on this circuit that quit working in sync. I replaced mine with only this piece and never had trouble again.
1518129
They have an anti flicker resistor just plug n play. But thw customer service sucks the worst. I had to keep on them to refund my money. Due to an issue with moisture inside the housing of the lights.
1853676
You need to use a 100k ohm resistor. The flasher requires a specific resistance To operate a bimetallic strip in the flasher properly. When resistance is lowered as in the case of LED's the current goes up and the strip heat very quickly thus the rapid flashing.
1715578
Would check the compatibility with the guide. That will determine if load resistors are required.
1518125
Jeff, the lights are plug and play. Installed them last weekend. Remove old bulbs and replace with wired connector. Install twilight housing as you would the original. Just Insure black wires line up with black wires and all will work. All necessary resistors are already installed. Good luck.
531670
Besides the switch and wiring for it, no it does not. i use a 5amp fuse, which is probably too big for how much energy these lights use. So I'm not sure what size the amp should be exactly.
1882673
Generally less amps are pulled by a led vs a incandescents hence the need for the resistor which should be wired in parallel with the turn signal part of the circuit check the wiring has to be a short to ground somewhere. A bad bulb is possible but that would likely follow the bulb if shaped left to right. A wiring short or miss wire is most likely.
1369913
you have to look at the amp fuse you need to fuse your lights. If 30 amp fuse is ok then any lights needing 30 amp or less should work.