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  1. #13
    Yup the residue from your fingers heat up the glass in that spot causing the glass to crack
    78 Civic "Hondamatic"

    WTB: 4x120 Wheels. Any kind!

  2. #14
    Ninja turtle Array
    Join Date
    May 2004
    Location
    Sydney
    Car:
    Chloe
    PIAA is too expensive and you don't get what you pay for IMO. You're much better of going Phillips Crystal or Diamond vision if you want white/blue, and any of the "Plus 50" bulbs such as Osram Silverstars or even Narva if you prefer the regular yellow-white light.
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    Stocky CL9 - 1:17.2

  3. #15
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Sydney
    Car:
    Accord Euro
    Its really hard to get the light blue lux look on our euro, its because of our lenses i dunno why it does that but i have tested 6500k which is blue and it comes out just a bit whiter than stock.

    Not real happy bout that after i spent over $100... o well

  4. #16
    Array
    Join Date
    Dec 2004
    Location
    Sydney
    Car:
    Disco Potato
    chris, narvas are pretty shit anyway
    the same friend had them on his 180 that he got from repco..........pieces of crap imo
    the ones he got atm are waaaaaaaaaaay better
    Fast and furious? I drive slow and luxurious...

  5. #17
    Hey EuroAccord13, I thought the Philips CV was the pick of the bunch coming from your post here http://www.ozhonda.com/forum/showthread.php?t=10002
    Don't like them now?
    They look good, but how do they compare to the standard ones? Can you actually see the white markings on the road when its wet with these?

  6. #18
    Team YCD President Array
    Join Date
    Dec 2003
    Location
    Earth
    Car:
    Honbaru Yum Cha
    Yeah I still like the Philips CV, but now I actually do more night driving, I need the distance. If you remembered what I wrote in there, The Philips, Osram and Raybrig ones were very close and it was hard to make a decision... All have pros and cons...

    They all have distance with the CV being the shortest but enough for me, The Osram projects the furthest but not the nicest colour LOL... And the Raybrig stands right in the middle of all in terms of distance, slightly more than CV but less than Osram's.

    The Raybrig at 3850K with the CV at 4300K and the Osram at what I now believe to be 3200-3500K.. It's close to being "White" (4000K) and has got the distance..

    But at the end of the day... It's really up to what you want.. I want the best of both Worlds but I can't afford HIDs heeheehee...

    Hope this helps

    CHEERs
    146.8Kws @ Wheels Diesel CL9 Euro (SOLD), 2009 Honda VT Shadow, NC PRHT Mazda MX-5, Boxing SG Forester, Honda Civic Sport
    RenaultSport RS265 Trophy+

    Team Yum Cha Daily - The Dim Sum Revolution

    OzHonda's Public Relations Guru

  7. #19
    Thanks dude

    Have you used any of them in the wet? Can you see the white markings on the road? Reason I ask is cos I've used some 4000K Jap ones before and couldn't see fvck all when it rained

  8. #20
    Team YCD President Array
    Join Date
    Dec 2003
    Location
    Earth
    Car:
    Honbaru Yum Cha
    Well I'm in Melbourne and one thing I realised is that when it's raining cats and dogs, I can hardly see the markings on the road as the water on the road reflects alot of light and thus making it hard to read the road markings....
    146.8Kws @ Wheels Diesel CL9 Euro (SOLD), 2009 Honda VT Shadow, NC PRHT Mazda MX-5, Boxing SG Forester, Honda Civic Sport
    RenaultSport RS265 Trophy+

    Team Yum Cha Daily - The Dim Sum Revolution

    OzHonda's Public Relations Guru

  9. #21
    Ninja turtle Array
    Join Date
    May 2004
    Location
    Sydney
    Car:
    Chloe
    that`s because water tends to reflect more blue light than yellow light. so during the rain, you can`t see the markings because your light isn't reaching them!

  10. #22
    Quote Originally Posted by EuroAccord13
    Well I'm in Melbourne and one thing I realised is that when it's raining cats and dogs, I can hardly see the markings on the road as the water on the road reflects alot of light and thus making it hard to read the road markings....
    No thats because melbournes roads are $hit house and the water doesnt drain away like it should....

    also when replacing the globes make sure they are aimed correctly too...this can also affect visibility, seemingly more so in the euro than any other car ive driven..
    TEAM YUM CHA DAILY

    Quote Originally Posted by Krogoth
    so damn coooool, lol, u mite just 5h1t urself

  11. #23
    Ninja turtle Array
    Join Date
    May 2004
    Location
    Sydney
    Car:
    Chloe
    Quote Originally Posted by adammet04
    No thats because melbournes roads are $hit house and the water doesnt drain away like it should....

    also when replacing the globes make sure they are aimed correctly too...this can also affect visibility, seemingly more so in the euro than any other car ive driven..
    Yeah, for halogens, make sure the coil side is facing up. I tried putting coil side facing down and it was the equivalent of driving with the parking lights only. haha
    --------------------------------------
    Stocky CL9 - 1:17.2

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