This one is a bit more stand-out than the others. Many states require covers for off-road lights like this, so you may want to check your local regs first and see if you can get a cover if need be.
I can unequivocally guarantee this is not ~10,000 lumens. I have been suckered into the low cost of these Chinese offroad lights in the past and for the most part you DO get what you pay for... and this will be junk.
Depends on what you're looking for. It's a lot of light for the money, but is not going to be as bright as other (roughly-) 108W spec'd lights costing 2X+ as much, and not throw as well either if the alternative is supposed to be a spot instead of broad beam - generic lights, even if claimed spot, tend to still be broader beams that don't throw as far.
The (probably) acrylic front lens is going to be more easily damaged by rocks/etc, and the seams, cord entry, would best be touched up with calking to better waterproof it.
It only vaguely mentions "install accessories" so you'll need to add most or all of the wiring, inline fuse, switch, and relay.
Comments & Reviews (6)
This one is a bit more stand-out than the others. Many states require covers for off-road lights like this, so you may want to check your local regs first and see if you can get a cover if need be.
Depends on what you're looking for. It's a lot of light for the money, but is not going to be as bright as other (roughly-) 108W spec'd lights costing 2X+ as much, and not throw as well either if the alternative is supposed to be a spot instead of broad beam - generic lights, even if claimed spot, tend to still be broader beams that don't throw as far.
The (probably) acrylic front lens is going to be more easily damaged by rocks/etc, and the seams, cord entry, would best be touched up with calking to better waterproof it.
It only vaguely mentions "install accessories" so you'll need to add most or all of the wiring, inline fuse, switch, and relay.
Thank you!