JABINCO 4Pcs 6-ohm Load resistors - Fix LED Bulb Fast Hyper Flash Turn Signal Blink Error Code (Resistors get Very hot During Working)
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I've watched a lot of videos and have never seen that, but I believe the ground must be connected to the resistor in order for it to work. To test whether it works, connect the power wire to the frame and then touch the resistor to the frame.
Selected User Reviews For JABINCO 4Pcs 6-ohm Load resistors - Fix LED Bulb Fast Hyper Flash Turn Signal Blink Error Code (Resistors get Very hot During Working)
It performs as expected. It resolved my no-blinking problem, which had arisen as a result of the switch to LEDs. I installed them on all four corners of my 96 Dakota. Switching to leds in newer vehicles produces a fast blinking effect. Because the resistor will get hot when the bulb blinks, I used self tapping screws to attach it to the metal part of the body. These worked on several vehicles I've owned in the past, from bulb sizes 1157 to 7443. Do not mount these on/near plastic parts as they may melt. If you know what you're doing, it's a breeze to set up.
I'm using six of these at the moment. There are two for brake lights and four for turn signals. They do warm up. br>br> I use nut rivets to secure them to the car body, so I can remove them at any time. I pulled the taillight after an hour in stop-and-go traffic and was still able to touch the radiator, but this could potentially melt some plastic, so caution should be exercised when installing these. My best guess is that the body panel served as a second heat sink. br>br>Overall, they're effective.
I replaced the bulbs in my 2002 Savana with LED bulbs, which resulted in strange blinking patterns due to insufficient current draw. I replaced the resistors with a set of these and everything was fine again. br>br>These resistors are connected to each blinker bulb in a series. Rather than using the included crimp taps, I decided to tap the wire the old fashioned way. To mount it to a metal surface (and dissipate the heat it produces), you'll need six screws. Don't worry, they're fantastic!.
a single wire for a single wire for a single wire for a single wire for a single wire for a single wire for a single wire for a single wire for a single I'm not sure why both wires are red: br> ) It would be preferable if one of the colors were red and the other was black. br>Excellent job!.
These worked well and were reasonably priced. I start by searching YouTube for Led Relay Turn Signal Hyper Flash, as these can get quite hot. If you don't want to install these, simply use old bulbs. If you do need to use them, I believe they are of good quality.
When using an LED bulb instead of an incandescent bulb, it works great right out of the box to slow down the flash rate. For each bulb, you'll need a resistor. It's important to keep in mind that they can get quite warm. As in, it's scorching hot! br>I attached them to the back wall of the light fixture with two small brass screws. br>Make sure they don't come into contact with the fixture's socket wires, or the wires will be burned.
Replacing the relay is more expensive, but it is less of a hassle, less likely to fail, and all-around easier. Following a re-examination, these were returned. a situation analysis.
They looked fantastic, but there wasn't enough resistance to maintain a consistent flash rate. These were ideal for resolving the issue!.