- Banned
- #24,001
I'm not sure about that either.Not feelin' that placement of the light to be honest.
That's why I'm just testing fitting.
I'm not sure what else to do with it that won't require drilling.
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I'm not sure about that either.Not feelin' that placement of the light to be honest.
I'm not sure about that either.To each his own, but that light would be incredibly distracting to me while driving.
Will it not fit in that gap below the main grille?I'm not sure about that either.
That's why I'm just testing fitting.
I'm not sure what else to do with it that won't require drilling.
Air dam opening in the bumper?I'm not sure about that either.
That's why I'm just testing fitting.
I'm not sure what else to do with it that won't require drilling.
Maybe. I would need to take it to an installer for that.Will it not fit in that gap below the main grille?
Several guys here put a light bar in that hole.
Unknown... I'll need to check into it.Air dam opening in the bumper?
Thx. I agree. Plus, it's a lot more noticeable in the daylight without all the rain. Its gotta go.The problem with mounting a lightbar at the rear of the hood is that when it's on it illuminates the hood first before the trail.
This causes massive glare and diminishes your light thrown.
Ideally, the best place is on the front of the vehicle.
Second best is on the leading edge of the roof where it's high enough to somewhat clear the hood. You will still get some glare on the hood but nothing near the amount of it being mounted on the hood.
Worst is on the trail edge of the hood where a lot of your light output is wasted on the hood itself.
As far as water, what's the IP rating on that bar?
If it's 68 or better I wouldn't worry about mounting it low.
Edit: I went looking and I think THIS is the bar you have.
Waterproof rate: IP68
IP68 Rating: Protects devices from dust and can be submerged in at least 1 meter of water for 30 minutes
If so, it's rated IP68 so you are good to go.
I took all the lights off and returned them. Amazon took them back because they lost my Auxbeam Switch Panel. I had to re-order the SwitchPanel. I ordered the same 120w 12,000Lm 4 inch 6-way Lights. Then I drank 2 beers and did more napkin engineering... If I can't find the brackets I want, I'll make my own. I'll buy another set of lights if I can fab up a working set of brackets. If I do this right, the top set of lights will be just high enough to shine over the bottom lights. I want to keep them fairly low and snug to each other... unless someone out there has seen something like that kind of bracket before ?The problem with mounting a lightbar at the rear of the hood is that when it's on it illuminates the hood first before the trail.
This causes massive glare and diminishes your light thrown.
Ideally, the best place is on the front of the vehicle.
Second best is on the leading edge of the roof where it's high enough to somewhat clear the hood. You will still get some glare on the hood but nothing near the amount of it being mounted on the hood.
Worst is on the trail edge of the hood where a lot of your light output is wasted on the hood itself.
As far as water, what's the IP rating on that bar?
If it's 68 or better I wouldn't worry about mounting it low.
Edit: I went looking and I think THIS is the bar you have.
Waterproof rate: IP68
IP68 Rating: Protects devices from dust and can be submerged in at least 1 meter of water for 30 minutes
If so, it's rated IP68 so you are good to go.
Jesus christ your drawing abilities.
My immediate thoughts as well!!!Jesus christ your drawing abilities.