🔦 Nilight NI-07 Round 2PCS 27W Spot Driving Lamp Jeep Fog Lights with Off Road Wiring Harness - Enhanced SEO, 2 Leads, 2 Year Warranty, Pack of 2 Review

I bought this to fit on the pusher portion of my jeep bumper. I chose the 26" fixture because I needed good light distribution in addition to a dotted area. After a mandatory pre-installation test, the installation was very easy. I started with the Nilight 12AWG spring which worked very well. with a BUS setting so I can add more light later without running it through my A-pillar. The lightbar is VERY bright but I'm not sure if it's really 36000lm. However, it's bright enough that I don't have…

Works great, just as bright or a little brighter than my truck headlight and uses a lot less power. I put them in the back of my work truck to light up my work area after dark and they are great for the job. I have a couple of spotlights for platform lighting and a couple of spotlights when I need to light something further away. So far they appear to be durable and weather resistant. To top it off, they were actually cheaper than the halogen bulbs at your local auto parts store. I don't know…

I've waited a while before posting a review for this lightbar. After about 3 months of installation, I have to say that I am very satisfied with it. It is very bright and gives off a lot of light. Spot and flood lights are great, much better than my previous light bar. The quality seems good, I was very concerned that moisture would build up inside, but that hasn't happened so far. It's been through numerous car washes, downpours and rough roads and still works great. I would buy another…

This flashlight puts out a lot of light but has the disadvantage that it also generates a lot of radio interference. Part of the state that didn't have streetlights. They were very bright and lit the road very well with a light output of around 180 degrees (obviously you can't get a full 180 degrees, but it's close). I also keep a 2-way VHF radio in my car when I travel. Listen to weather reports from NOAA weather stations. When the lights are off the weather reports come through with no…

I bought these to complement the Rigid Industries lightbar I already have. I have a 10" Spectral Beam and wanted something with more flow. I was planning on getting another hard light bar, but then I stumbled upon this one. I couldn't turn them down because of the price. I'm not happy about being able to mount them on the bed of a truck as a backup/work light. I installed 4 of these in the bottom grille of my Titan and wow they did their job. They look amazing and really light up everything…

This LED light works great. I added this to my Husqvarna YTH22v42 lawn tractor which is fitted with a snow blower. The snowblower had blocked a significant portion of the installed headlights, making clearing snow a little treacherous in the early evening. Even a flashlight puts out an impressive amount of light. More than enough to illuminate the area in front of the snow thrower. If I can calculate the angle it will probably work even better. A few things: 1. All you get is a light that has a

I bought 3 of these lights for my JK jeep. I was looking for cheap off-road headlights and something to light up the campsite at night. The first light came from a seller of LED optics. The flashlight came in a standard box marked with size and beam angle. The lantern itself makes a very heavy and durable impression. The light comes with mounting hardware that is useful for mounting almost anywhere. Note: The second lamp came from a different seller but on the same product page. This flashlight

The lightbar was easy to install and connect. However, if you are not familiar with the wiring of auxiliary lighting in vehicles, you may have a small problem. There was no wiring diagram. A simple Google search will help you. You will need your own switch, wire and relay. I recommend purchasing a wiring harness if you don't already have one. The light bar could be a bit brighter, but it's great for my needs. If you need long-distance lighting, you need to buy spotlights. This applies to all…

When installing this LED on a snow thrower, first make sure the original halogen bulb is 27W or more (because if it's not at least 27W you could burn out the headlight circuit). Inspect and test the headlight circuit to determine if it is AC or DC. MOST snow blower headlight circuits are AC powered which causes the LEDs to flicker horribly. Generally only if you have a snow thrower with an onboard battery is there a DC circuit to connect the LED light and there is no flickering/flashing light…