Has anyone done this before?
#5
Camry ConeKiller
iTrader: (4)
For my 2ES, I had to drill into the plastic cap to put the bulbs and the wires through. After that, I just spliced the wires leading to the ballast and wires to where the plug connects to the fog light switch. Heres a pic to show what I mean as I say it and its confusing haha....
After, I just made a custom cover to keep the water out. These are my old fogs btw, I changed to projector fogs of the earlier ES's shortly after for the more intense yellow look
After, I just made a custom cover to keep the water out. These are my old fogs btw, I changed to projector fogs of the earlier ES's shortly after for the more intense yellow look
#6
For my 2ES, I had to drill into the plastic cap to put the bulbs and the wires through. After that, I just spliced the wires leading to the ballast and wires to where the plug connects to the fog light switch. Heres a pic to show what I mean as I say it and its confusing haha....
After, I just made a custom cover to keep the water out. These are my old fogs btw, I changed to projector fogs of the earlier ES's shortly after for the more intense yellow look
After, I just made a custom cover to keep the water out. These are my old fogs btw, I changed to projector fogs of the earlier ES's shortly after for the more intense yellow look
ill take pictures tomorrow if some of you are wondering wht in the world am I talking about
#7
Camry ConeKiller
iTrader: (4)
Hmm, I sure hope that will last for you. I did the same in the beginning before I made my custom cover and it eventually let water into the fog housing. Eventually, so much water collected that it shorted my entire electrical system, twice lol. Seal it well is all I can say. Even though we are entering the summer weather in SoCal (today is quite muggy lol...), better safe than sorry
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#8
Hmm, I sure hope that will last for you. I did the same in the beginning before I made my custom cover and it eventually let water into the fog housing. Eventually, so much water collected that it shorted my entire electrical system, twice lol. Seal it well is all I can say. Even though we are entering the summer weather in SoCal (today is quite muggy lol...), better safe than sorry
but this is what I did (Most likely you will LMFAO seeing this, but o well)
and it works, man i need to clean my headlights though its so dirty, but how anyone know?
#9
Camry ConeKiller
iTrader: (4)
Lol, nice. Just be wary that overtime the tape dies. I had one of my retrofit friends do an excellent job taping the drilled holes up (2 rolls of electrical tape) and it eventually led to my short later on haha
For the headlights, are they hazy on the outside or is it the inside part of the lens? If its the inside you'll have to bake them apart to clean it up. Otherwise, just take a mild polish to the outside to remove the oxidation or whatever is on the lens
For the headlights, are they hazy on the outside or is it the inside part of the lens? If its the inside you'll have to bake them apart to clean it up. Otherwise, just take a mild polish to the outside to remove the oxidation or whatever is on the lens
#10
Lol, nice. Just be wary that overtime the tape dies. I had one of my retrofit friends do an excellent job taping the drilled holes up (2 rolls of electrical tape) and it eventually led to my short later on haha
For the headlights, are they hazy on the outside or is it the inside part of the lens? If its the inside you'll have to bake them apart to clean it up. Otherwise, just take a mild polish to the outside to remove the oxidation or whatever is on the lens
For the headlights, are they hazy on the outside or is it the inside part of the lens? If its the inside you'll have to bake them apart to clean it up. Otherwise, just take a mild polish to the outside to remove the oxidation or whatever is on the lens
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