💡 4Pcs Aaron 50W 6ohm Load Resistors - Optimal LED Bulb Fast Hyper Flash Turn Signal Blink Error Code Fix (Resistors Highly Efficient with Hot Operation) Review

They were used to fix hyperflares in my pickup truck when I switched to LED taillights. I used the included wire splicers and dielectric grease and they worked flawlessly for about 2 months. Then it was humid outside ANYTIME (including heavy dew), they didn't work and the hyperflare came back. When everything was dry, they returned to normal operations. I took them out and soldered them properly as I originally should have. Do not go. Same problem. It's bearable when you live in the desert I…

Works to solve my hyperflare problem but the design is questionable. The spot where the red wires connect to the resistors (covered with black heat shrink tubing) seems weak and looks like it will loosen over time. I have had to remove the headlights 3 times to adjust the HID kit which I also purchased and unfortunately those connections already seem to be breaking. Also, I had to remove the headlights and fiddle with them. , because when I installed them, one turn signal was still flashing. It

Resistors work great! They do what they are supposed to do, but I judge them in the context in which they are presented. As a fix for the hyperfirmware. So they are not a good solution. I wish I had read the main review of this item before I bought it, I would have understood what would happen before I did it myself. So without adding any technical details as to why these resistors are not a good solution, let me just say this: you solve one problem with them and create two more. Resolved…

I used this in a 2016 Hyundai Accent for my switchable LED turn signals. I installed the lights and then tried them out to see if I was lucky I didn't need them, but I experienced a hyperflare. I ended up only needing 2 of these (one for each tail light) as they are wired in parallel. It was great because I don't think I could figure out where to put them on the headlights based on how the wiring is set up. There is no hyperflashing and while they are quite warm I wouldn't call them "hot". I've

I installed the front LED turn signal bulbs which should already have resistors in them. They didn't cause a hyperflare. When I later did the back with a different type of bulb, I had a hyperflare, but the bulbs didn't come with a resistor and the instructions said they might need a resistor. So I bought these 4 Aaron 50W 6 ohm load resistors. I'm not worried about heat and I'm not worried about power consumption. I wanted BRIGHT LIGHTS on my Honda Fit 09. I installed them in the front…

The purpose of installing resistors is to divert the electric current from incandescent lamps, which you will replace with LEDs. However, you shouldn't consume more than your particular car needs to avoid Hyperflare. I've found that 6 ohms isn't enough resistance and will therefore draw more current than you need (>2 amps). A standard incandescent bulb can draw between 1.75 and 2.25 amps, but the minimum requirement for a vehicle is probably around 1.2 amps. The problem with drawing more…