DRL inquiry
#2
I don't quite understand what you're asking exactly.
The DRL system I think uses the high beam filaments, running them at a reduced power level (using a switcher sort of a circuit, producing a fairly high frequency square wave rather than a steady DC voltage). In general, a HID setup does not react nicely when powered in that way. Do you have some sort of relay or separate input for DRLs? Or are you wanting to put in separate DRLs that aren't the HIDs? Or are you just wanting to disable them entirely?
Disabling is most easily done by pulling the appropriate fuse; a quick search here should reveal the right one if it's not obvious from the manual.
The DRL system I think uses the high beam filaments, running them at a reduced power level (using a switcher sort of a circuit, producing a fairly high frequency square wave rather than a steady DC voltage). In general, a HID setup does not react nicely when powered in that way. Do you have some sort of relay or separate input for DRLs? Or are you wanting to put in separate DRLs that aren't the HIDs? Or are you just wanting to disable them entirely?
Disabling is most easily done by pulling the appropriate fuse; a quick search here should reveal the right one if it's not obvious from the manual.
#3
I don't quite understand what you're asking exactly.
The DRL system I think uses the high beam filaments, running them at a reduced power level (using a switcher sort of a circuit, producing a fairly high frequency square wave rather than a steady DC voltage). In general, a HID setup does not react nicely when powered in that way. Do you have some sort of relay or separate input for DRLs? Or are you wanting to put in separate DRLs that aren't the HIDs? Or are you just wanting to disable them entirely?
Disabling is most easily done by pulling the appropriate fuse; a quick search here should reveal the right one if it's not obvious from the manual.
The DRL system I think uses the high beam filaments, running them at a reduced power level (using a switcher sort of a circuit, producing a fairly high frequency square wave rather than a steady DC voltage). In general, a HID setup does not react nicely when powered in that way. Do you have some sort of relay or separate input for DRLs? Or are you wanting to put in separate DRLs that aren't the HIDs? Or are you just wanting to disable them entirely?
Disabling is most easily done by pulling the appropriate fuse; a quick search here should reveal the right one if it's not obvious from the manual.
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03-19-2009 10:37 PM