My HID Morimoto kit with Phillips bulbs are garbage if anyone is on the fence about buying these. The light output is really good, but very unreliable.
What do you mean unreliable? Not consistent beam pattern? Or literally some days they don’t come on at all lol
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Doesn't turn on. Sometimes one or the other or both. Very unreliable since new & getting worse. I usually have to turn it off and on many times & sometimes I just give up if one of them turns on. Junk
Well, somebody here said they just unplugged everything & replugged it back and it started working. I did that and it's been perfect for a couple of week. Not sure why that worked but looks like I'm keeping them. They really are 100% better than halogen bulbs.
I run the stock headlights (no LED).If your only intent is to get the look, I'd just run stock and not have these issues.
I run the stock headlights (no LED).
They both come on instantly when I turn them on.
They don't need to warm up.
They don't blind oncoming traffic, now that they're aimed correctly.
I can see the highway and roads just fine, now that they're aimed correctly.
The "town" I live in has no streetlights on the corners (or anywhere).
Toyota ballpark aims the headlights. The dealer doesn't touch them unless requested by the customer.
I parked my 4runner about 3 car lengths behind one of our other cars. The low beams were shining over the car (Dodge Magnum). I adjusted them down, where the "cutoff" was just below the Magnum mirrors and back window. Amazingly, they now illuminate the road in front of the 4runner!
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Toyota does not "ballpark aim" headlights at the factory for any model they produce. They are aimed on precision equipment to exacting standards based on federal lighting standards. That's kind of like saying they "ballpark the torque on head bolts." In fact, every step of the manufacturing and assembly process is very tightly controlled. Even then, every once in a while ...I run the stock headlights (no LED).
They both come on instantly when I turn them on.
They don't need to warm up.
They don't blind oncoming traffic, now that they're aimed correctly.
I can see the highway and roads just fine, now that they're aimed correctly.
The "town" I live in has no streetlights on the corners (or anywhere).
Toyota ballpark aims the headlights. The dealer doesn't touch them unless requested by the customer.
I parked my 4runner about 3 car lengths behind one of our other cars. The low beams were shining over the car (Dodge Magnum). I adjusted them down, where the "cutoff" was just below the Magnum mirrors and back window. Amazingly, they now illuminate the road in front of the 4runner!
Sent from my SM-S908U using Tapatalk
Toyota does not "ballpark aim" headlights at the factory for any model they produce. They are aimed on precision equipment to exacting standards based on federal lighting standards. That's kind of like saying they "ballpark the torque on head bolts." In fact, every step of the manufacturing and assembly process is very tightly controlled. Even then, every once in a while ...
As for dealers re-aiming headlights, I'm not aware of any dealers having the kind of equipment required to really do precision aiming. Besides, I'd be really worried about having the kid that just messed up my free oil change play with my headlight aiming.
Toyota does not "ballpark aim" headlights at the factory for any model they produce. They are aimed on precision equipment to exacting standards based on federal lighting standards. That's kind of like saying they "ballpark the torque on head bolts." In fact, every step of the manufacturing and assembly process is very tightly controlled. Even then, every once in a while ...
As for dealers re-aiming headlights, I'm not aware of any dealers having the kind of equipment required to really do precision aiming. Besides, I'd be really worried about having the kid that just messed up my free oil change play with my headlight aiming.