It was a complete assembly for a 2018-2019. I know some folks open headlights up then bake them back together in the oven.Where did you get the newer LED strip and how hard was it to swap out?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
It was a complete assembly for a 2018-2019. I know some folks open headlights up then bake them back together in the oven.Where did you get the newer LED strip and how hard was it to swap out?

Hey guys, I’m having an issue with my Tahoe as well. My truck has been rebuilt and it has the halogen headlights. However, one headlight’s LED is significantly brighter than the other. I bought another headlight on eBay (stated it fits 15-17 models, mine is a 16) and I have the same outcome after I switched it out. Are we sure that the 2018 halogen headlights do indeed simply just have a brighter LED strip on them?
PView attachment 227115
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Assuming that you are saying that your truck is a salvaged vehicle, I wonder if the issue is that your truck was rebuilt with a cobbled together front end?
Hey guys, I’m having an issue with my Tahoe as well. My truck has been rebuilt and it has the halogen headlights. However, one headlight’s LED is significantly brighter than the other. I bought another headlight on eBay (stated it fits 15-17 models, mine is a 16) and I have the same outcome after I switched it out. Are we sure that the 2018 halogen headlights do indeed simply just have a brighter LED strip on them?
PView attachment 227115
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
No. In my research I’m coming across that the headlight part # is 84294343. However on the GM parts websites that I’m finding them on they say they are only compatible with 2018-2019 models. Shouldn’t they fit in my 2016 LT as well? That’s my hesitation right now.Can you see the part numbers on the headlights?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Also the sticker on the left headlight with the brighter LED strip is warn down. Same as the right. I am finding used halogen headlights on eBay that state 2015-2019 headlights with the part number 84294343. I just want to be sure it will work in my 2016 LTCan you see the part numbers on the headlights?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Also the sticker on the left headlight with the brighter LED strip is warn down. Same as the right. I am finding used halogen headlights on eBay that state 2015-2019 headlights with the part number 84294343. I just want to be sure it will work in my 2016 LT
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Hello, new to the forum, researching the DRL head lamp vs. LED strip for my '17 Suburban. At this point I don't think Chevy will abe providing a solution. I'm planning to install HIDs in the coming months, and I definitely don't want to use the HIDs at full power for DRL(HIDs are not dimmable as I understand it). Like many here, I really want to use the LED strip for DRL. I've seen a few solutions posted here, but I don't want to do any cutting/splicing on the harness. I'm thinking about building an electronics module that will power the LED strip and turn off headlamps during daylight operation (ie DRL mode) and automatically switch back to original headlamp/LED drive signals when headlights are fully ON, whether from Auto or manual turn on. I'm hoping a plug&play solution is possible. If I had such a module, from what I understand, I should be able to then install a standard HID aftermarket kit installation and have the system give me DRL via LED and HID for low beam headlights. I will post progress here on what I find out, unless there is a better thread on the forum for this.
Does anyone know what the PWM frequency used for the headlamps is? I will verify at some point, but it would help with some early designing if this is known.
Thanks.
the DRL runs at a lower voltage 9volts if it's on the low headlights or high beams...
if it's on it's own reflector or signal bulb then it will run at the full 12 volts..
on the LED you will need to use diodes to prevent feedback of power over the DRL and headlight circuit... other wise when it's DRL mode it will burn out the DRL fuse on the spot might cause damage
just don't make a full bridge rectifier LOL
the LED module should have it's own driver that runs off of 12volts this can be confirmed with a mut
also running LEDS without a load will cause it to display a DRL Bulb out message....
if you can run the DRL circuit to the Fog lamps... would be the best bet
as the DRL are typically off when the fog lamps are able to turn on
25 watts minimum if they use the 3157 bulbs might need a smoothing cap or driver to prevent flickering/strobingThanks for the info and tips. Do you have an idea of how much load the DRL circuit needs in order to avoid a bulb failure detect?
25 watts minimum if they use the 3157 bulbs might need a smoothing cap or driver to prevent flickering/strobing
First check the fuse size before hand... on the DRL (25 watts =2 amps)