If they were noted as having no hyperflash they should, I think they make different versions with and without resistorsordered Auxito led turn signal etc. bulbs. I hope they work good with no problems.
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If they were noted as having no hyperflash they should, I think they make different versions with and without resistorsordered Auxito led turn signal etc. bulbs. I hope they work good with no problems.
I just realized, this uses the same six LEDs for the clearance light as it does for the turn signal. So when the clearance lights are on and being powered, then the turn signal is triggered it's just adding more power to brighten them up and flash them so that's when it thinks that the bulb is burnt out and hyper flashes.the resistance is not enough with the higher voltage, DRL runs on slightly less power
I went with these Amazon bulbs.ordered Auxito led turn signal etc. bulbs. I hope they work good with no problems.
You have clearance lights on the top of your truck?I just realized, this uses the same six LEDs for the clearance light as it does for the turn signal. So when the clearance lights are on and being powered, then the turn signal is triggered it's just adding more power to brighten them up and flash them so that's when it thinks that the bulb is burnt out and hyper flashes.
Amazon just ordered some plug-in resistors so I'm going to pop that in and see if it does the trick for now.
I went with these Amazon bulbs.
My alpha Rex headlights use a different bulb and the OE Tahoe lights.
It's obnoxious.Actually, I don't think I've ever seen a turn signal hyperflash so I'm not sure how fast this hyperflash is.
I do know the LED teardrop taillights on the '33 hotrod can be selected with a jumper on the backside to work as normal or to flash twice then stay solid when the brakes are pressed. It's supposed to be more visible/safe/eye catching.
No, sorry. "Marker lights" "running lights" "parking lights"You have clearance lights on the top of your truck?
Zip ties are your friend.Fixed it(for now) with Amazon next day plug in resistors.
Now I have to figure out how/where to stow this monstrosity.
I had one like that on my yukon I mounted it here, not sure if there is clearance on the chevysFixed it(for now) with Amazon next day plug in resistors.
Now I have to figure out how/where to stow this monstrosity.
Not sure if I have clearance there either, I just tied it up on that mounting point for the headlight harness, there's nothing there between the fender liner and the core support so they're just hanging in free air essentially.I had one like that on my yukon I mounted it here, not sure if there is clearance on the chevys
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yep so hot they will melt any plastic that touches themNot sure if I have clearance there either, I just tied it up on that mounting point for the headlight harness, there's nothing there between the fender liner and the core support so they're just hanging in free air essentially.
I know they get hot as hell.
Driver side motor mount. 2.5 hours on 4wd. Only time I wished I had a 2wd model
I see a di*k and ballsDriver side motor mount. 2.5 hours on 4wd. Only time I wished I had a 2wd model
Why do they get so hot if they are only used for turn signals. Its not like the turn signals are on continuously like the running lights. Just thinking out loud.yep so hot they will melt any plastic that touches them
I don't know but they get hot and they get hot pretty quicklyWhy do they get so hot if they are only used for turn signals. Its not like the turn signals are on continuously like the running lights. Just thinking out loud.
You wouldI see a di*k and balls![]()
Thats interesting and one if the reasons I am sticking with incandescent bulbs or will have the hyper-flash disabled.I don't know but they get hot and they get hot pretty quickly
typically the resistor it's self is ceramic and the metal part around it is just a heatsink, attaching it to other metal allows it to dissipate the heat better.Thats interesting and one if the reasons I am sticking with incandescent bulbs or will have the hyper-flash disabled.
Sounds right. I understand how resistors make heat. I was just surprised they would make a lot of heat in a flasher circuit. I guess it's 50% duty so sitting at a light for a few minutes would add up.typically the resistor it's self is ceramic and the metal part around it is just a heatsink, attaching it to other metal allows it to dissipate the heat better.
inside the ceramic is a metal strip like a fuse but the ceramic allows the heat to escape and not burn the metal strip creating resistance. at least that's my theory based on taking things apart to see how they work, lol