just keep in mind that OEM HID lights have to pass NTSB requirements and after market ones don't which means the R&D that goes into both are quite different.
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I hate stupid drivers!
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Originally posted by mistahoo View PostA lot of people don't know how to angle the lights. That's the reason why a lot of them blind you on the road. My HIDs are angled enough to where it's not blinding anybody and I can see the road.
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If you have not already, file a "diminished value" claim against at fault persons insurance company. In simple terms, it is the difference between the value of car if it was not involved in an accident Vs. the value of your car now that it has been repaired. Any body shop reports vehicle damage to Carfax, etc. So if you were to trade or sell your car after repair the value is less. If you think about would anyone buy a vehicle that has been damaged Vs. same vehicle that has no previous damage?Last edited by Suelovesfish; 07-16-2013, 04:23 AM.
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Originally posted by SunnyHouTX View PostIf ppl are turning on their high beams when you come into view, then yours are not set right.Originally posted by mistahoo View PostNo. It is. They do it because they're arseholes. It's only a few people and they live on my street. Bunch of douche bags.
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There is a HUGE difference between having a hid bulb in a projector housing than any reflector housing. Almost as bad as putting them in your foglights which spread light everywhere and thinking you aren't blinding anyone because of how low they are. You might not blind lifted trucks but that's the least of your worries.
Ps, I have hid in both a reflector housing and my fogs, because I want to catch other drivers attention due to stupid houston drivers lol. I hope you get pissed, chances are you won't try to cut me off!
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