NSW H7 HID KIT - Brand NEW!

[BRU51N]

Ive got a set of H7 HID KITS i no longer need, i originally bought them as a spare set.

It is a complete kit, nothing else required, and no modifications needed.

This set does not give off any warnings on your on-board computer

6000K - Nice bright white colour
Brand new in the box

Ive got the exact same set in my polo gti if you need to know what it will look like.

Price: $140 (Posted)
Location: Wetherill Park (NSW) for people wanting to pick up

Pics:

[Coxy09]

Mate can you fit these to a Mk 3 VR? Im not sure whats involved in installing them thats all.

[Gigitt]

Mate can you fit these to a Mk 3 VR? Im not sure whats involved in installing them thats all.

pretty sue that the stock mk3 dual headlights use H3 bulbs, so no these H7 HID's will not fit.

[BRU51N]

these will only fit bulb housings of h7, so check your owners manual if your unsure.

installation would be the same matter as changing any headlight bulb

[sa-boi-2nv]

im not sure what bulb housing a mk1 golf got, but would these fit on a mk1?

[Manaz]

these will only fit bulb housings of h7, so check your owners manual if your unsure.

installation would be the same matter as changing any headlight bulb

HIDs by definition use a completely different bulb type (gas discharge vs filament), which requires very high voltages in order to produce the arc that actually produces the light. In order to do this, they utilise an electrical device most commonly called a ballast, which takes the ~12V power feed your car's electrical system provides and provides an output pulse of up to 20kV (yes, 20,000V) to light the bulbs, and around 80-90V once the bulbs are running.

Do these have built-in ballasts, or are they actually HID "effect" bulbs (basically being a high output filament bulb with a blue tinge to the light output so they look like HIDs)?

[georgep]

Would you take $100

[BRU51N]

HIDs by definition use a completely different bulb type (gas discharge vs filament), which requires very high voltages in order to produce the arc that actually produces the light. In order to do this, they utilise an electrical device most commonly called a ballast, which takes the ~12V power feed your car's electrical system provides and provides an output pulse of up to 20kV (yes, 20,000V) to light the bulbs, and around 80-90V once the bulbs are running.

Do these have built-in ballasts, or are they actually HID "effect" bulbs (basically being a high output filament bulb with a blue tinge to the light output so they look like HIDs)?

ballast and everything included.

[BRU51N]

Would you take $100

pm sent mate