Alopee 30-Pack 194 LED Bulb White 6500K, Wedge T10 LED Bulb 10SMD 2835 Chips, 168 LED Bulb, 921 2825 LED Bulb W5W 158 501 LED Lights for Car Interior Dome Map Door Light License Plate Light DC 12V
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Yes, it will work with your vehicle.
The side marker lights, which are 194 or 168 mini halogen 5 watt lights, are replaced with these lights. They're also used in the area where the license plate is displayed. Inside the push button lights for the interior lights, they are used in some cars. I hope this has been of assistance.
Yes, as long as it calls for a 194 bulb.
These LED bulbs are T10 in size, but they should fit the other sizes listed as well. It is not a collection of different bulbs intended to replace all of the bulbs in your vehicle. I used one to replace the light on the outside of my house. It's the equivalent of purchasing a set of 60 watt bulbs - There is only one type of bulb available.
Selected User Reviews For Alopee 30-Pack 194 LED Bulb White 6500K, Wedge T10 LED Bulb 10SMD 2835 Chips, 168 LED Bulb, 921 2825 LED Bulb W5W 158 501 LED Lights for Car Interior Dome Map Door Light License Plate Light DC 12V
These were perfect for my house address light, which was powered by the doorbell's 24VAC supply and used two standard 194 incandescent bulbs in series. Though these bulbs are designed for 12V DC, because AC changes polarity 60 times per second, they will only turn on and off at a rate of 30 times per second, resulting in a slight flicker. Because two of these bulbs in series in the same polarity key provide the proper 12V to each bulb, it illuminates at the correct output (despite the slight flicker) and performs admirably with my address light. Rather than the dark orange-red, These give off a bright white light that brings the address numbers to life and makes them easier to read. The only question now is how long these bulbs will last (my incandescent bulbs only last about 3 months or so before they burn out because they're on all the time).
A small bag contains a number of these. They are polarity sensitive, but this isn't a major issue. My truck's interior now appears to be much more modern than it actually is. I would strongly advise anyone looking to convert all of their interior lights to LED to consider these.
They're good for the price, but they don't last long. It's a good thing they're available in a 20-pack. Originally purchased in 2017 to replace the front map lights on my then-2010 Fusion. They outshine the OEM incandescents by a wide margin. When set to off, they do stay on, albeit dimly, if the car is running. This is understandable given that my Fusion was a mass-market vehicle with shoddy wiring. Also, for what you get, the bulbs are extremely inexpensive. As a result, I've already replaced them both. They appear to break down after about a year of use. I even gave the new owner four of them to replace the ones that eventually failed. br>br>I still like them, especially for the price; I replaced the hatch light in my fiance's 2018 Focus with one, and I recently purchased a 2020 Civic Si that accepts this bulb size, so I replaced all four bulbs with these little LEDs.
Outside use (license plate lights, marker lights, etc. ) is not permitted. These bulbs don't appear to be able to withstand the weather. While they appeared to work fine in the interior illumination lights (though not very brightly), I had to replace several of these bulbs because they had shorted out or dimmed out on the exterior lights for which I purchased them. Since then, I've switched to a more expensive/higher-quality LED bulb.
They will not fit in the 2003 Ford F150's license plate housing. Or, to be more precise, they didn't until I changed them. a lot I figured there was no way I could make eggs without cracking a few shells, especially since there were 20 to go through. Why not, I say? The two I tried turned out to be perfectly functional; we'll see how they look at night. br>br> 2 stars for functionality and cost. - Three stars because one of the listed uses (the one I needed) did not apply to me. Sure thing!.
I had completely forgotten about them until I noticed that ALL FOUR of them were missing! Without a doubt, the standard bulbs would continue to function. These bulbs are of poor quality and, despite their low cost, are not worth the hassle of having to replace them on a regular basis.
On my travel trailer, I replaced all of the running lights. The lens covers are just long enough to fit over the bulbs in the sockets (they may be 1/16 to 3/32 longer than the original incandescent bulbs). Also, I replaced the 12 volt bulb in my exhaust hood above the rv's cooktop so that it can be used as a night light - it was flawless.
These bulbs were installed in our RV's marker lights by me. They fit in lights with replacement lenses, but the older lens covers are too shallow for the bulb's length. Rather than looking for the right covers, I cut a 1/16 of an inch off the light's base. [Take care not to cut the wire; the plastic is soft and easily cut with a small pair of wire cutters. ] The wire does not always make contact with the power base, as it fits into a groove in the bulb's base. It should work fine if you move the wire out of the groove to the base's outer edge. [It did for me. ] It's unfortunate that these kinds of steps are required to make something work. One would think that the designers of these items would double-check everything.