Wow, these high LED count light bars have really come down in price over the past few years... but unfortunately, it's probably due to using fake Cree LEDs.
Then again I'd have no problem with a different brand, including generic LEDs for something that doesn't need highest efficiency because there's a generator or alternator to power it instead of running strictly from battery power, but realize that it's unlikely to be as bright as a major brand around the same wattage.
Boy, that took me all of an extra 1.5 minutes to find that. Really good work there, Ben's Bargains.
Well the price difference is most likely because the one you found only has 2 rows of LEDs... the one Ben found has 3 rows meaning more bulbs = cost more. I thank you for the one you found since the one you found is smaller and should work well as an addition to my 2 John Deere tractors I want to add more lighting to
So this is the same thing with equally great reviews and about 15 bucks cheaper:
Well the price difference is most likely because the one you found only has 2 rows of LEDs... the one Ben found has 3 rows meaning more bulbs = cost more. I thank you for the one you found since the one you found is smaller and should work well as an addition to my 2 John Deere tractors I want to add more lighting to
So this is the same thing with equally great reviews and about 15 bucks cheaper:
Well the price difference is most likely because the one you found only has 2 rows of LEDs... the one Ben found has 3 rows meaning more bulbs = cost more. I thank you for the one you found since the one you found is smaller and should work well as an addition to my 2 John Deere tractors I want to add more lighting to
Verify the type of alternator circuit it has and how you'll hook it up. Being a tractor it is more likely there is a DC tap off the alternator but many tractors and other, particularly smaller engine vehicles have a headlight circuit that is AC not DC.
If that is the case you can build a rectification circuit or run it off the DC aux power if present in sufficient current. ie > 6A.
Comments & Reviews (7)
Boy, that took me all of an extra 1.5 minutes to find that. Really good work there, Ben's Bargains.
Then again I'd have no problem with a different brand, including generic LEDs for something that doesn't need highest efficiency because there's a generator or alternator to power it instead of running strictly from battery power, but realize that it's unlikely to be as bright as a major brand around the same wattage.
I don't expect perfection, but a little bit of competence goes a long way.
Well the price difference is most likely because the one you found only has 2 rows of LEDs... the one Ben found has 3 rows meaning more bulbs = cost more. I thank you for the one you found since the one you found is smaller and should work well as an addition to my 2 John Deere tractors I want to add more lighting to
They both look like 2 rows of LEDs to me.
Verify the type of alternator circuit it has and how you'll hook it up. Being a tractor it is more likely there is a DC tap off the alternator but many tractors and other, particularly smaller engine vehicles have a headlight circuit that is AC not DC.
If that is the case you can build a rectification circuit or run it off the DC aux power if present in sufficient current. ie > 6A.
Thank you!