I've been running the Toyota Koito H4 housing in my DD with upgraded harness and Hella 100/80 bulbs for coming up on a year. I had tried three different budget friendly LED headlights and though I like the bright white temperature, I hated the patterns...primarily because they had no pattern to speak of.
I want to keep the retro, period correct look but want a bright, 6000k bulb. Everything I read tells me it's a step backwards to put an LED bulb in a reflector housing, so I am abandoning that search.
Enter the Holley Retrobright LED headlight. Designed to be a classic retro look with modern LED technology. Available in 5700k. They are spec'd at 2000lm but I can't figure out what that is equiv to in halogen watts..
Theses aren't the cheapest option at about $350 for the pair, but if the pattern is clean they check off all the other options for me.
Does anyone have experience with these? Care to share your thoughts?
How do you convert 2000 lm to a usable number for the sake of comparison against an H4 bulb?
This...?
I want to keep the retro, period correct look but want a bright, 6000k bulb. Everything I read tells me it's a step backwards to put an LED bulb in a reflector housing, so I am abandoning that search.
Enter the Holley Retrobright LED headlight. Designed to be a classic retro look with modern LED technology. Available in 5700k. They are spec'd at 2000lm but I can't figure out what that is equiv to in halogen watts..
Theses aren't the cheapest option at about $350 for the pair, but if the pattern is clean they check off all the other options for me.
Does anyone have experience with these? Care to share your thoughts?
How do you convert 2000 lm to a usable number for the sake of comparison against an H4 bulb?
This...?
Lumens to watts table
| Lumens | Incandescent light bulb (watts) | Fluorescent / LED (watts) |
|---|---|---|
| 375 lm | 25 W | 6.23 W |
| 600 lm | 40 W | 10 W |
| 900 lm | 60 W | 15 W |
| 1125 lm | 75 W | 18.75 W |
| 1500 lm | 100 W | 25 W |
| 2250 lm | 150 W | 37.5 W |
| 3000 lm | 200 W | 50 W |
