fog lights
to answer your question... you need to do some diggin in the wiring system, and attach a relay from your high beams to the fog lights, so that they will remain on....
the alternative soltion is to hard wire the fog lights so that they are on a seperate circuit...
either way, it's a bit of a hassle...
and make sure you make it look stock, so that the po-po's don't bust you for brighting someone....
the alternative soltion is to hard wire the fog lights so that they are on a seperate circuit...
either way, it's a bit of a hassle...
and make sure you make it look stock, so that the po-po's don't bust you for brighting someone....
Hmmm, personally, I found fog lights to be useless after reading this article:
"Almost all factory-installed or dealer-optional fog lamps, and a great many aftermarket units, are essentially useless for any purpose, especially for extremely demanding poor-weather driving. Many of them are too small to produce enough light to make a difference, produce beam patterns too narrow to help, lack a sufficiently-sharp cutoff, and throw too much glare light into the eyes of other drivers, no matter how they're aimed."
Quote from: http://www.danielsternlighting.com/t...fog_lamps.html
"Almost all factory-installed or dealer-optional fog lamps, and a great many aftermarket units, are essentially useless for any purpose, especially for extremely demanding poor-weather driving. Many of them are too small to produce enough light to make a difference, produce beam patterns too narrow to help, lack a sufficiently-sharp cutoff, and throw too much glare light into the eyes of other drivers, no matter how they're aimed."
Quote from: http://www.danielsternlighting.com/t...fog_lamps.html
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z28addiction
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