HID XENON COLOR TEMPERATURE 4300K 5000K 6000K

[@CoolmanEX]

This is the best explanation of HID temperature I've seen on youtube so far, exactly what I am looking for, thanks so much!

[@dial2fast]

Thanks for your comment!

[@jrl7121]

awesome video man, probably the only guy on youtube that actually explained it well.

[@dial2fast]

Thanks for your comment!

[@omgmybutthurts]

Thank you so much for this video! You're awesome man, it helped me a lot. I was deciding between 6000k or 8000k but people say that 8000k is borderline ricey and cop's are also able to distinguish you from groups easier. So I went with 6000k HID.

[@1tvandermeer]

Have been debating on 6000k or 5000k for weeks. This video saved the day. Thanks so much, made my decision so much easier. 6000k it is.

[@brentbradley6711]

too blue, you will get the high beams on you

[@irishuwould5185]

5k looks better and performs better

[@rdolle990]

5000K seems a little "spooky" kinda light which reflects with low contrast. 4300K may appear a little yellowish but it's more "visible" light which brings more contrast and definition, at least to my eyes.

[@nicoperella]

finally i know the difference between 4300k and 5000k! nice work! best video of the web, better than official manufacturers websites!

[@dial2fast]

Thanks for your comment!

[@massofsin]

Finally someone with manual white balance on the camera 👍👌👏

[@hoonaynay]

I've known the basic of "higher temperate, lower output," but that bar graph was really helpful. I didn't know the output would drop so drastically from a 5000k to a 6000k. Thanks!

[@Kaiser187]

Really doesn't. I have 8k HID and it throws light just as far as both.

[@mraganksharma1570]

brother its about 3.30 am in my country (india), and i was trying to understand the diff in hid or led and now after so many hours on youtube and google i found ur video. thank u very much for this upload. Love and greetings from India. Thanks once again. Take care mate.

[@timothyhinton5665]

I just restored my headlight covers today and ordered a 6K HID conversion kit for my 95 Honda today..can't wait. I love the new headlights, they are so much better than halogen

[@christheemperor7265]

Where did you order your his kit from

[@errm1913]

Thank you. Seems as most other videos let the camera adjust white balance so the results are useless. Thanks, this is very good... The human eye is more sensitive to the warmer end, more amber/yellow wavelengths, so more visible than toward the cool blue end...

[@alexcortez9754]

Two things to highly consider is your type of headlight housing one is if your running a reflective housing with hids you will blind on coming traffic however if you are running projection housing with hids or leds you will not blind on coming traffic so consider this tips.

[@zippy2320]

Thanks for this, Great explanation...6000k it is then!!

[@BadrLuhem]

Thank you from Saudi Arabia. Such a great effort.

[@GabeTheStreetPreacher]

My GMC Sierra stock lights are too bright. I get the high beam flash a lot when driving at night. I switched cars with my wife to see my GMC coming towards me. Sure enough they look like high beams. I need to decrease the light so I might go with either 8 or 10K.

[@dial2fast]

If they are stock HID, then re-aim them.if they are aftermarket, then you should add a custom anti-glare shield , i have a video on that.

[@mopareddie5592]

Excellant Video Man!!👍👍 very well detailed and Honestly probally the only video on youtube that shows the true TRUE in-Life Color look of these hids. Was debating soo much on 5,6, & 8 k but all other videod and pictures on google just show blue on all of them 🙀 Great Work!

[@Richard-ju5mm]

Thanks a lot for such good explanations, was wondering about and HID kit for my Fabia 2, hallogen bulbs are terrible, I can barely see anything when I have a night drive... As it's a bit illegal I would go for the 5000 K, 6000 K color is really nice but it's too evident that you have xenon bulbs.

[@Ride423]

Great video comparison! Using the Nikon really helped to show the difference in color temperature!

[@ummYeaShure]

Hey dial, Thank you for uploading this video. I have been thinking about putting some hids in my Lexus sc400. And when ordering it gave me a huge variety of anything from say 3k-12k+ The main reason I want hids is because I am blacking my car out. So i am tinting the headlights a bit, so that in itself will put my visibility/brightness down alot. So I want hids too help me with my visibly and brightness and being able too see more. And you have made it clear that 6k is the way too go!! Thank you soo much.

[@CarReporter12]

4300-5000k is the most bright

[@CarReporter12]

I meant gives out most visibilitu

[@MORPHIUS830]

Great explanation on different temperatures!

[@dial2fast]

Glad you found my video helpful. Cheers!

[@c0ldp1zza]

great video. definitely worth the watch. providing multiple examples and different camera\video shots was super useful!

[@dqarish]

Thank you so much for the video. You really broke down the kelvin scale well. 👍 👍

[@robertvowles7663]

Good to have an explanation of colour and actual brightness in easy to understand layman terms

[@dial2fast]

Thank you for your comment!

[@Ricky-ms4fu]

+dial2fast when you pick a color does all the lights comes with the same colors

[@dial2fast]

Each xenon bulb you buy are made to a specific color temperature. So depending which color temp you choose, it will have it's own color.

[@alperbayrak2394]

thx man u gived me all answers, what i need to learn bfore shoping.

[@Shakester71]

55W at 6000K is the best look and best visibility. 35W at 6000K is way too blue. At 55W, its white with a blueish tint. If you're looking to get a 35W kit, then get one with a 5500K bulb. DDM Tuning kits are by far the best I've used.

[@orfeous]

Ah, didnt know that.. ive always used ~35W kits with 6000K. Never tried 50 or 60..etc.. mostly because im afraid to blind other cars and/or they will flash me.. dont know if that will be the case with going from 35-40W to 50-60W?

[@irishuwould5185]

35w 5000k is perfect. Crisp white no yellow nor blue

[@Shakester71]

@@orfeous with halogen housings, the 35W doesn’t produce a bright wide beam. Works fine with HID projectors. As long as your headlights are aimed right, you shouldn’t be blinding anyone.

[@nexushexus4365]

5000k is white, anything higher is blue, I would rather have 4300k over 6000k ANY DAY. Adding a blue filter to the bulb reduces light output. That's why manufactures use 4300k no color filter used for the bulb glass so maximum brightness.

[@Ricky-ms4fu]

how's everything sir when you get the kit does it comes with fog lights too and will let work on honda pilot 2016

[@Mathan1130]

another question sorry what abt 4300 vs 5000k which one will you suggest me?

[@YeehMate]

Hey thanks for the video just purchased some 5000k hids for my car !

[@resowigabi7476]

I got HID Xenon headlight 4300K when you look at it ... it gives the color yellow but on the streets its White-ish

[@dial2fast]

Yes, when you look at it compared to how it looks with the light shining out are different.

[@garygodsqwad]

Best video on KZbin. Explained it very well Thanks.

[@dial2fast]

Thanks for your comment!

[@ricardovega2797]

Great video definitely made my choice of going with 4300k makes it look more "stock" in a way cops where I live hate blue lights lol

[@dial2fast]

Thanks you!

[@lilvietjr901]

Thank you for your educational video. Extremely helpful.

[@kevingrandes836]

This the best video I seen in my life

[@clint6230]

Very helpful video. Thanks for the good job. I will upgrade my 2014 Kia Sorento headlight to H7,55 watts, 5000K hoping it will produce more bright light in front of vehicule.

[@iwasatoad]

like the video best part is how you show the graph that once you go to a brighter color temp bulb ( over 5k ) it puts out less light on the road. have had a few friends argue that with the same ballast the brighter the color temp the more light it puts out. some times you cant explain it to people but once you pass the 5k mark you are only making your light on the road less and less.

[@rmat9023]

isnt 5000k or 6000k more optimal for 55 watt HID kits as opposed to 4300k for a 35 watt kit?

[@irishuwould5185]

5000k is perfect for 35w, I’d go 6000k with 55w to make it look bright white like the 5000k 35w. If you go 6000k with 35w it will be light blue

[@ronnymb67]

Nice video but to me, right from the beginning the drivers 4300k looks like it's brighter on the ground than the 5000k drivers side.

[@PopEye2384]

which one served you best in rainybor foggy conditions?? and what should be the ideal color temp combo (hi, lo and fog) in your opinion??

[@EumlOriginal]

4300k is the OEM color temperature and perfect if you drive a lot at night and in bad weather and causes the least amount of eye fatigue

[@bozic1992]

Very good explained!!

[@jcb8505]

Drivers side is always the left side of the vehicle. Just in case you ever ordered something you would say I need the left fender skirt. That's the drivers side. And before anyone argues the fact get a flashlight and go look at your taillight on the drivers side you'll see an L or if you were to take out the skirt it will have an L or any part for that matter. Always stand in the back of the vehicle and go by left and right not the front. Just trying to help. :-)

[@73charaka]

There are cars that are right hand drive... and instead of running around the vehicle it's smarter to mention the screen corner...

[@jcb8505]

Aftab Alam Yeah I thought of that, but in America drivers side is always left side. No ones perfect, I'm sure not but if your doing a tutorial try to be as correct as you possibly can. I mean someone went through the trouble to get the camera and car and bulbs, etc, etc. Mine as well do it right!

[@Blue-Lady]

I'm not American.. ;d

[@isamsoft2011]

thank you for the nice video.. that explains witch colour TEMPERATURE we want for our light car.

[@alghmaa]

Thanks alot .. to the point .. I was looking for the right color for 3 days .. I think you reflect the real color.

[@mon4gh4n101]

Very helpful. Exactly what I was looking for. Very informative, thank you!

[@CRYPTIX561]

Great video. Exactly what i was looking for. Only wished the main headlights had the 5k and 6k installed for better comparison.

[@thingsdemystified]

Do your 6000K bulbs look blue like they do at 2:19? Which color matches your LEDs the best?

[@dial2fast]

+ThingsDemystified Personally, I like 5000k, pure white. Don't care for any tint of blue.

[@thingsdemystified]

dial2fast That's what I thought too. I bought 5000K V3 Triton switchbacks, but my fog LEDs are 6000K, and the mismatch in color is driving me nuts, especially during the day. After seeing both colors in person, I think 6000K will look the best. 5000K LEDs don't look right during the day. 6000K matches daylight much better.

[@arifsugiyanto6895]

Terima kasih banyak pak sudah membantu ☺

[@lillnemo1]

i really dont like 6000 way too blue for me

[@mrdroskies]

Very good video buddy, thanks for taking your time to make this. I want thr blue 8k but now i think i might go with the 6k. Cheers.

[@dejntws1373]

Very good definition and help full. Thanks to this video.

[@SalemMillion]

I have been seeing a lot of those new HID kits with a fan and the bulb facing down i seen them on ebay and other sites its called cree, if any one knows anything about those lights please let me know

[@Alphahid]

SalemMillion These are actually LED bulbs not HID. They are not as bright as HID. The technology just isn't good enough to be used in a headlight application. In the future, we will probably see LED being brighter than HID but currently HID is the superior, brighter technology.

[@e_sidera]

the 6000K looks great but I'm not a big fan of the blue hue. I'll settle for the 5000K

[@QUIKENs2000]

I saw one that looks a lil green white blue depending how far is the car but not deep colors just a lil which one is it ?

[@steverichardson4808]

Thanks for posting this, very helpful

[@steveryder6733]

Really very thorough and helpful.

[@dial2fast]

Steve Ryder Thanks for your comment!

[@1m7y]

Very good detailed explanation. Very helpful - thanks.

[@Terrorist332]

thanks! I was looking for this.

[@Sybreeds]

What's the color that gives you that LED fluorescent color. Basically white with a very, very small hint of violet.

[@CamaroWarrior]

great video!! ill go with the 6000k 55w for my 99' Camaro SS

[@vicmon9869]

U gnna burn threw ur housing...happened to me.

[@derishafree9394]

@@vicmon9869 does the 6000k 35w burn through the housing as well? 2013 camaro

[@alexvillarreal3947]

very nice and informative video bro , that was very usefully to decide put a xenon 4300k on my car, to get the more high visibility on the ways to avoid the potholes, thanks a lot. Regards.

[@dial2fast]

+Alex Villarreal Good choice. My favorite is 5000k also, very nice clean white light.

[@alexvillarreal3947]

dial2fast​​​​ bro but talking in real terms what is the grade temperature to get the better high visibility on the way? I need the best option because here in Monterrey México we have a lot potholes every where and today i had 3 tires damaged about that so could you suggest me the better option please?

[@dial2fast]

+Alex Villarreal Wow that sucks that your tires are damaged. My opinion is anything from 4300k to 6000k has good light output. Anything higher and it's useless. 5000k has very good light output and that's the one I like to use. Just be aware there will be glare in reflector housing to on coming traffic when you install HID bulbs in these type of housing.

[@alexvillarreal3947]

dial2fast​ yep ou are right thats another problem my car has a reflector and aint want to spend to a head lights with a proyectors so the one advantage to do is that the head lights has a elevators to reflector the light more dar or closed so might be with that i cant avoid bother the other people , so i got another question how does the 5000 k un the mist or rain and the twight light?

[@dial2fast]

+Alex Villarreal I did a video on making a anti-glare shield, check it out kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y4mpipWAo5tri5I

[@dominus4uu]

Great video thanks I think 6000 K it’s the champion thanks again I have a 2003 Acura TL with stock hid I will change them to 6000 k

[@leanncantu4986]

LIMASTAR 5000K D2R Bulb HID Headlights Replacement Car Xenon Bulbs 35W IS WHAT IM LOOKING TO GET YET ONLY COMES IN 5000K 4300 6000 8000 I DONT LNOW WHICH ONE TO BUY SEEN YOUR VIDEO AND I LIKE THE 6000 BUT I HAVE FACTORY HEAD LIGHTS THAT USE HID. SO IS THIS SAFE TO BUY WITH OUT OVER HEATING

[@jaytam1]

Great Vid. I seen some vids about different power outputs of the ballast also causes a colour differentiation given the same temperature, commonly a 35W vs a 55W. It'll be great if you could do a vid on how 'washed out' a given temperature will be with a same temp bulb. One things is not talked about clearly or lacking info online is the major differences between an 'S', 'R' and 'C' bulb as I understand fundamentally what each stands for and hence need to match the type with the design of the headlight but would be interesting to see footage of 'mismatched' setups, ie D4S bulb on a D4R Headlight or vice versa given the ballast specs are the same.

[@hacqer]

Thanks to you for this helpful video, this info has solved some doubs about wich color temeperature must select

[@dial2fast]

Thanks for your comment!

[@cac3994]

Put a 8k hid conversion kit on my 07 Sentra in highschool it was pretty sweet(I know it was ricey as hell I had a loud exhaust on it to lol). Now I'm 29 and have a 4series coupe with oem HIDe but I'm thinking of what color to upgrade the foglights to, definetly won't do 8k again lol probably 6k though.

[@martyjonesandme]

Great/succinct/informative video. Thank you sir

[@jiechen7732]

thank you for making this video!

[@dial2fast]

Thanks for your comment!

[@michaelrodrigues4309]

Hi there, excellent video! You mention in the video that 5000K is whiter then 4300k with a slight tint of yellow. 6000k is the bright white. Your response to comments below you state that if you want all white with no tint of (blue or yellow) go with the 5000k. I'm a little confused. Is there a tint of colour in 5000K and does the 6000K have blue tint? I'm looking for a bright white HID with no tint of colour. Your input would be greatly appreciated. Thanks,

[@dial2fast]

michael rodrigues The reason I mentioned 2 different answer is because after doing this video, I realize the type of ballast (AC or DC voltage output) affected the color output on the same bulb. So the recommendation is get AC Ballast with 5000k bulb for pure white (meaning sunlight white). Some people perceive 'white' on HID as having a hint of slight blue, in which case 6000k.

[@michaelrodrigues4309]

dial2fast dial, thanks for clarifying! I'm new to this and my research has just began. One final question. I want to convert to xenon hid lights on my cayman 2007. I've narrowed it down to the Philips h7 kit recommended by porsche and the VVME kit, half the price. The philips H7 kit offers the 4200K and 6000K option only, No 5000K which is what i want. What are your thoughts and recommendations for good brand quality conversion kit? Is the philips kit worth the price? Thanks again for your help!

[@dial2fast]

michael rodrigues Not having used those kits, I can't really say much about them. Best bet is to go on the car forums and ask people who owns that car.

[@profdleeucc]

4200K color temperature has less blue light spectrum and also produces less UV invisible spectrum light than 5000K color temperature; also the cops generally don't like anything that is blue light spectrum light also well its not worth the hassle of being potentially pulled over and issued a citation; the cop will no doubt say your light is bluer than his whiter looking headlights on his police car; yes you can fight the ticket citation but then one has to appear in traffic court before the judge and still pay the traffic court costs to appear for the judge; its not worth the hassle probably; one has better chance with the 4200K color temperature Hid light as that is the whitest available Hid light on the warmest available Hid spectrum with the least amount of blue spectrum light; so ones chances of successful appeal are the best overall and in your favor if you have to get pulled into traffic court before the judge.

[@Techjunkiero]

Very accurate and informative! Thank you. 👏🏻

[@marcotavali9403]

Thank you very much! You helped me a lot :)

[@MyCerwinvega]

Great video man, very helpfull. Thank you :)

[@dial2fast]

Thanks for your comment!

[@rahmathali]

very detailed explanation thank you for making this video. i wish you had a halogen bulb for comparison as well

[@dial2fast]

Thanks!

[@MoparVince17]

awesome video, just what i needed to figure out what color I wanted!

[@dial2fast]

Thanks for your comment!

[@flexmarchetti]

great info! well done

[@donkerebegrafenis6046]

best video in youtube thank you!

[@dial2fast]

Thanks for your comment!

[@bigstuff504]

Hello I love the Video and I want my lights white as possible. Should I get the 5000k or 6000k? Thanks

[@dial2fast]

Pure white with NO hint of blue would be 5000k.

[@videomaniac108]

The average human eye has its greatest sensitivity to light at a wavelength of about 550 nm, in the yellow to green region of the visible spectrum. The eye's sensitivity to light drops off and eventually goes to zero as light goes below red into the infrared spectrum and past violet in the ultra-violet region. A blackbody radiator with a color temperature of about 5300 K has its peak emission at 550 nm and so that is the color temperature that I shoot for when looking for a bulb that will maximize nightime visibility.

[@lickmyanaleatanal50]

Thanks man really helped bless ya bro

[@XgiliX]

Hi, thank you for your help, very nice explained !

[@Xavificationism]

I always hated 4300k light bulbs, not just in cars but also in home lighting fixtures. For cars, I tried from 2500k to 12000k and I love having 2500k on fog light and high beam (for DRL function), and 6000k/8000k for low beam. For dinning room lighting fixtures, I used 5000k, and for bed room I used 6000k. I wonder why did manufacture not using 5000k for all cars instead? 4300k stock halogens are sxitty with limited light output, and there should be a law that bans the manufacturing of 4300k bulbs.

[@tnamen1307]

Hello, I would like to fit Zorbes H4 12V 60/55W Halogen Bulbs 6000K Xenon in Hyundai i20 car which has H4 60/55w bulb connector . But below are some dauds and would be pleased if you could kindly help me. 1. Being of the same specs with this particular car, can I used just by replacing the factory fitted bulbs? 2. Do any extra wiring is necessary for the new bulb and should relay be compulsory for the bulbs to work in this car? Thanks.

[@davidbishop5731]

Excellent video! Thank you!

[@chippymittens6620]

Very well done. Good job.

[@leanncantu4986]

I HAVE A 04 INFINITI G35 I NEED TO REPLACE THE BULB ITS A HID XENON BUT CAN I UP TO A 6000K BULB OR IS THE HEAT TOO MUCH

[@a.neemanessar4952]

I can't choose whether to get 4300k or 6000k. Please help with advice. A couple questions right off the bat, Do 6000k really make a significant hindrance during driving in wet conditions? and, Are 4300k noticeably yellow in hue?

[@dial2fast]

When this video was made, it was mainly based on HID xenon lights and LED was coming into market. With HID, 6000k definitely had a blue hue. But with LED, the color temperature rating seem to be different. What I mean is LED 6000k often is a pure white color. So if you want a pure white color, either get 5000k HID or 6000k LED. 4300k on it's own looks white, but next to 5000k or 6000k it looks like it has a yellow hue.

[@MrKinsley158]

Thanks alot! learnt something.

[@aldoboquiren5304]

hi i have a question. i got 6k hid bulbs for my headlight but one of the 6k seems less blue and more of greenish yellow. both ballasts are 35w. why are they different in color?

[@dial2fast]

Swap the bulbs from one ballast to the other and see if the color difference follow the bulb or the ballast. That way you will know what is causing it.

[@aldoboquiren5304]

+dial2fast i did it. its the bulb that has the problem. i asked my friend whom i got it from he said it will even out over time. could it be true?

[@spaceghost519]

at what brightness of the HID's do they become illegal? i live in california and dont know the laws on them and dont want to get harassed by the po po.

[@gustavomartinez8305]

HID projectors are what regulate brightness and stop other drivers from being blinded

[@junysz]

Great video. I got hid kit wqith 6000k bulbs. To me it looks blueish and "dark". I'm trying 5000k next week will se how that goes

[@andresa7239]

you have them in projector headlights?

[@junysz]

yep. 5000k is definitelly brighter

[@michaeltruong691]

Thanks for the info. :)

[@dial2fast]

+Michael Teo Glad you found my video helpful!

[@isengate]

I like 6000k but from what I know, 4300k is best for all around especially in rainy weather. I just need confirmation before i buy HIDs. And based on your experience, does 5000k and 6000k do well during heavy rain?

[@dial2fast]

5000k - 6000k is pretty much pure white. They work fine for rain. If you need something to penetrate heavy fog or snow, you need amber 3000k

[@irishuwould5185]

My 2008 Lexus GS 350 came stock with 4300k and I bought 6000k recently and it’s a hint of light blue, I really like it. As far as rain there isn’t a difference in my opinion of light output. I bought them mainly for the hint of blue color. The fog lights installed Leds and they match perfect with the color 6000k HIDs. With the 4300k HIDs it made them look yellow next to the leds.

[@3mariusx]

Where did you get the 4300k kit? I bought a 4300 and is a strage blue to green colour (o.O) thank you!

[@dial2fast]

+3mariusx I bought it long time ago on Ebay. That seller is no longer there. But if the kit is a good quality, you should not get blue/green color.

[@AOFathy]

+3mariusx You don't have a 4300K kit or you just bought a bad quality kit! 4300K should be away from blue color in every possible way. It should be kinda yellowish.

[@3mariusx]

yea well i returned the kit and got a 5000 and this one is more yellow :))) than 4300. it should have been white but... it also interfeers with my radio signal. if i am in a zone with bad radio signal and i turn on the xenons i hear lots of weird noises

[@adamleon9128]

do you recommend these on lifted truck?

[@Amberas1]

What do you prefer in terms of light output and color temprature? 4300K or 5000K? I have a 4300K bulb and 4 6000K bulbs laying around, but I haven't gotten to test the 5000K yet, but very hyped to try it doe :)

[@dial2fast]

+SchweinungHD I love 5000k because it's bright and pure white. I don't care for any blue as it makes it look like a cheap add on.

[@Amberas1]

That's exactly what I'm thinking. I want the best amount of light, and to be honest, for a street car/motorcycle, I like what I've seen of the 5000K temprature, but hard to imagine through a screen :p I'm helping a friend in his Toyota Supra getting som HID's, and I don't want it to look like a cheap add on! Thanks for the help :)

[@dial2fast]

+SchweinungHD One more thing, try to get AC ballast. DC ballasts makes the 5000k look blue also. I have a video showing you this kzbin.info/www/bejne/rZ6Zm5J-id1lbsk

[@Amberas1]

+dial2fast I really did not think that the type of voltage would have any effect on the color temperature. I have a couple AC ballasts laying around, and those cost me a bit more. They last longer and I believe they warm up the bulb faster. I also have some DC, of the same type and design as the one in the video you sent, but haven't tried those yet. Will definitely be looking out for some AC tho! Thanks for the heads up! :)

[@45Longoria]

Hey Dial. I was looking at your color chart and for some reason my 6000k's look like 10,000k's. Why do you think they look so blue? Looking for a straight white look.

[@dial2fast]

If you want pure white, then get 5000k bulb with a HID Ballast that is AC output (not DC). I am running 5000k and AC ballast and they are pure white (no blue or yellow). You can see my other video on comparing AC and DC HID Ballast review: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rZ6Zm5J-id1lbsk

[@whatsontelevision3270]

I have 5000k and they look oem pure white with a slight tint of purple from close up. I dont get it. They look like the BMW, escalade lights. I really like them. But what i wanna know is you think they gave me the wrong temperature color? I dont mind i just wanna know if my lights are true 5000k or 6000k? The light output is amazing at night. Especially on very dark country roads.

[@w8983]

Whats On Television So what color type did you have 5000 or 6000? And what brand? Does that matter? I need these cause I live on dark roads :)

[@torodelgado8856]

Thanks a lot, excellent explain!

[@pekngak]

thanks! this video is very informative.

[@SergGutta]

What would you recommend between a 6000k & 6500k led headlights in terms of brightness?

[@dial2fast]

6000k will give you a nice cool white color and good light output.

[@SergGutta]

@@dial2fast thanks

[@miezan8092]

TQ very much sir... very good information...