Sweet. I like those on the Genny.
I got rid of the 'yolk' amber bulb problem on my Suzuki Burgman 650's turn signals (front/rear) by using the bulbs that are silvered but emit amber. You get the brightness but no 'yolk' effect. I eventually will go amber LED, though.
http://www.stealthauto.com/Products...er-When-Off-Amber-When-Lit__STEALTHBULBS.aspx
All my bulbs have been changed over to LED a couple of years ago. All purchased from Autolumination.com Never had a bulb go bad yet. Only bulbs I did not replace were for the vanity mirrors. Can't figure how to get the housing out without breaking it, or damaging the headliner.
Don't fart around with resistors when upgrading turn signal bulbs to LEDs. Go to www.superbriteleds.com and get a decent set of BRIGHT LEDs (you'll pay a bit more but you'll get a better quality product) AND an ELECTRONIC flasher relay which negates the need for 'resistor's to increase the load to make the mechanical flasher work.
http://www.superbrightleds.com/cat/...ulbs/vehicle/2012-hyundai-genesis--/25-571--/
I've LEDized my interior lights, courtesy and door lights (glove box light as well, now THAT is a challenge), trunk lights and license plate light. I have yet to do the turn signal bulbs.
That is correct. I have never found a cheap LED to work for a turn signal (at least during the day), but the high power V-LED's bulbs worked fine in my old Avalon and it had one of the worst possible designs for a LED swap. Other than the difference in the base, the 7440A for the Avalon is similar to the 7507 in the G, both rated 170 lumens. Not the equal of the stock bulbs, but fine even for daylight. The only thing I've found that will actually exceed the stock bulbs are the Tritons. With these, fit/focus is actually adjustable.
FWIW, check the polarity of the replacement bulbs you use. light bulbs dont have polarity, you can put them in any direction.
I ordered these: http://www.vleds.com/bulb-type/fest...p-4-led-dome-light-bulb-3175-de3175-31mm.html
maybe they are crap, but when i put it in to replace the vanity lights, it would not light up, and none of my overhead "room" lights would light.
traced it down to a blown 10a fuse under the hood that controls the internal illumination.
I checked the polarity of these with a 9v battery, and found that 2 were identical, but one had the LEDs installed in a different orientation. That one had to be installed in the opposite direction of the first.
I just checked the leads in the bulb base, and found that at least on the vanity lights, the one with the most metal on it is the negative
Here is a quick vid on what the bulbs look like after the install. Notice instant on and off just like the LED's on the mirrors of the Genesis. These bulbs are 1200 lumens each. Bottom video shows comparison incandescent vs the LED bulb. Skip to 1:20. This topic was previously discussed on this thread. The bulbs can be found at this site
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=weroOKPqRf4&feature=player_detailpage&list=UUR9YMP5WSIPIUdWCr8KzaJA
Pic of the bulb and load resistor that is plug and play. Just snap the resistor plug into the bulbs plug and install bulb as normal. Super simple install in less then 5 minutes.
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bPjLGT4nIyA
If you wish a CLEAN LED install, then spend the $20 and replace the mechanical turn/4-way flasher with an ELECTRONIC flasher.
http://www.superbrightleds.com/search/led-products/electronic flasher unit/
Also, GOOD quality LEDs are in every way as compatible and bright as incandescent counterparts.
Since LEDs light up faster than incandescent bulbs (app. 0.2 seconds faster when you engage a turn signal or hit the brakes, consider this:
60 mph = 88 ft/sec .2 x 88 = approximately 18'.
75 mph - 105 ft/sec .2 x 105 = 21'
A driver (assuming the reaction time is the same for both types of lights) will have another car length to react).
http://www.carid.com/articles/automotive-led-lighting-explained.html