tony.latham wrote:Well, I think in the USA, your rear turn signals must be red. Maybe I'm wrong. Obviously, LED lights don't use much juice, but those wires look tiny.
TL
tony.latham wrote:Well, I think in the USA, your rear turn signals must be red. Maybe I'm wrong. Obviously, LED lights don't use much juice, but those wires look tiny.
TL
GuitarPhotog wrote:Here's the NTSBs last word on the subject of trailer lights
http://www.nhtsa.gov/cars/rules/standar ... rpstr.html
<Chas>
KCStudly wrote:I have used http://www.superbrightleds.com/ for all of the lighting needs on my build, inside and out; light switches, too. Very happy (so far) with the quality, price, service and ease of using their website.
No affiliation, just a pleased customer.
wagondude wrote:Might want to plan to have some corner reflectors for those times when you are parked dark. Some lights incorporate reflectors but if you choose lights without, it would be a good idea to add some.
KCStudly wrote:I have used http://www.superbrightleds.com/ for all of the lighting needs on my build, inside and out; light switches, too. Very happy (so far) with the quality, price, service and ease of using their website.
No affiliation, just a pleased customer.
jseyfert3 wrote:
Does anyone know the legality of the front side amber marker lights? Specifically, can they be a dual-brightness marker light that flashes brighter along with your turn signal? Or do all trailer marker lights have to be solid?
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