Problem is that the wattage refers to how many watts are used by the bulb, and not necessarily how much heat is generated. There is usually a relationship between the amount of heat and the wattage (given same kind of bulb technology), but not always.Thanks for your help....I was advised to make sure the bulb is 35w...this way the wiring harness and the reflector housing doesn't melt...
Thanks
Rob
Yes and there is a small flap in front of front wheel look and pull down and the light is in there.I know the Fog Lamp Bulb is an "H8"...but has anybody attempted to change this bulb?....If so, how?
Thanks
Rob
2010 Genesis 4.6 sedan
The bulbs use the H8 socket.do you remember what bulb they take? I'm needing to replace both of mine as well. Even better if you have the link for the LED ones you got
What type of bulb and wattage so I know it won't melt anything?I replaced my foglights with LED bulbs, it is actually pretty accessible compared to other vehicles I've worked on before.
And I can confirm the cheap thin material they are using for the foglight housing that's why I went with LED lights more output, less temperature compared to regular halogen lights.
I attached a pic as a comparison with the stock halogen lights.
And with both sides installed
Like the other member said, if you use LED's you don't have to worry about Wattage, since there is little to no heat, that could damage the reflector.What type of bulb and wattage so I know it won't melt anything?