SPORTcoupe
New member
Stan: do you know if your kit came with a D2S or a D2R bulb?
From intellexual.net:
"HID bulbs come in two common standards today known as: D2S and D2R. D2S uses the D2 base and a clear, naked bulb. D2R uses the same D2 base and a bulb with a metallic strip along one edge to combat unwanted glare in the reflector headlamp. So in OEM HID applications D2R is used in reflector-type HID assemblies whereas D2S is used in projector-type assemblies."
Here's an example so you can get a visual:
D2S bulb:
D2R bulb:
Your headlight is a reflecor-type, and looking at your picture (pattern on garage door), I think you have the D2S bulb which is suited for projector applications.
If this is the case, you should consider picking up a D2R bulb. You will barely notice a difference in light output, but it will eliminate that glare 'hump' on top of the usual cutoff line, and therefore protect oncoming drivers.
Just something to consider.
Cheers,
~Alan
From intellexual.net:
"HID bulbs come in two common standards today known as: D2S and D2R. D2S uses the D2 base and a clear, naked bulb. D2R uses the same D2 base and a bulb with a metallic strip along one edge to combat unwanted glare in the reflector headlamp. So in OEM HID applications D2R is used in reflector-type HID assemblies whereas D2S is used in projector-type assemblies."
Here's an example so you can get a visual:
D2S bulb:
D2R bulb:
Your headlight is a reflecor-type, and looking at your picture (pattern on garage door), I think you have the D2S bulb which is suited for projector applications.
If this is the case, you should consider picking up a D2R bulb. You will barely notice a difference in light output, but it will eliminate that glare 'hump' on top of the usual cutoff line, and therefore protect oncoming drivers.
Just something to consider.
Cheers,
~Alan
