Review on 🔦 AUXITO 921 912 LED Bulb with Canbus Error-Free Technology, 2400 Lumens and 2020 SMDs for Backup Reverse Light, 6500K Xenon White by Greg Cunningham

Glad to see these lights because it can be very dark out of town and difficult to get back to where you want to go. Not the easiest or quickest replacement job on a 2008 Altima coupe, but when it was done they glowed brightly (during the day) so everything was buttoned up. They've greatly improved the nighttime visibility of the backup rails, but the passenger's light appears about a third dimmer than the driver's. I'm wondering if any of the three LEDs are broken or if they can even work that way, but AUXITO isn't going to the phone number listed on the box. In photo 1 you can clearly see that the old headlights burned evenly, so it would be nice if there was still LED lighting at the back. Also, it just doesn't look like Figure 2. I don't know what to do at this point. 8/10 In response to my email, AUXITO (who was on holiday) suggested I change the lightbulbs to see if the same thing happens. After reading most of the lamp reviews and being able to take the Altima apart again, I was able to verify that all six (three per lamp) LEDs are lit. I then took the lightbulb on the passenger side, rotated it 180 degrees (it was from the reviews but doesn't make sense to me) and placed it on the driver's side. Driver's side bulb was swapped without turning. I made sure all the LEDs were back on and reassembled the car. After dark I was happy to find that the bulbs were now bright enough (see third picture). I can't explain it, and I don't pretend to try, but hey! I don't know how to help others because I couldn't tell the difference between the brightness of the bulbs during the day, but in the dark it became clearly visible. In any case, I appreciate having AUXITO back with me and they made it clear that they care about their lamps and their customers. bottom line? These lights do what I need and I would recommend them to anyone who needs to see a good fifty feet backwards in serious countryside darkness.