got HID light kit...
the lowbeam bulb on your car is 9006 or HB4. if the HID kit is 9006 or HB4 you can use it.
i'd recommend using a separate wiring harness to power the HID's though, as the stock wiring, even on newer integras, usually cant handle the increased voltage in the first couple seconds the HID's ignite. over time the wires will degrade and the ballasts wont get enough voltage to power the HIDs.
This happened to me on my current integra. the wiring took a dump, and the first symptom was a flickering light output. i thought it was a connection issue, but it turned out it was the wiring degrading, because eventually there was no light output at all.
i'd recommend using a separate wiring harness to power the HID's though, as the stock wiring, even on newer integras, usually cant handle the increased voltage in the first couple seconds the HID's ignite. over time the wires will degrade and the ballasts wont get enough voltage to power the HIDs.
This happened to me on my current integra. the wiring took a dump, and the first symptom was a flickering light output. i thought it was a connection issue, but it turned out it was the wiring degrading, because eventually there was no light output at all.
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DB Squad
Integra Forum Moderator
2016 BMW 340i M-Sport / 2013 Chevrolet Volt / 1999 Subaru Impreza RS EJ205
DB Squad
Integra Forum Moderator
2016 BMW 340i M-Sport / 2013 Chevrolet Volt / 1999 Subaru Impreza RS EJ205
the lowbeam bulb on your car is 9006 or HB4. if the HID kit is 9006 or HB4 you can use it.
i'd recommend using a separate wiring harness to power the HID's though, as the stock wiring, even on newer integras, usually cant handle the increased voltage in the first couple seconds the HID's ignite. over time the wires will degrade and the ballasts wont get enough voltage to power the HIDs.
This happened to me on my current integra. the wiring took a dump, and the first symptom was a flickering light output. i thought it was a connection issue, but it turned out it was the wiring degrading, because eventually there was no light output at all.
i'd recommend using a separate wiring harness to power the HID's though, as the stock wiring, even on newer integras, usually cant handle the increased voltage in the first couple seconds the HID's ignite. over time the wires will degrade and the ballasts wont get enough voltage to power the HIDs.
This happened to me on my current integra. the wiring took a dump, and the first symptom was a flickering light output. i thought it was a connection issue, but it turned out it was the wiring degrading, because eventually there was no light output at all.
the pass side wiring would read fine when u'd measure resistance/continuity when at rest, but throw some voltage at it, and it would read under 9V. wtf
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DB Squad
Integra Forum Moderator
2016 BMW 340i M-Sport / 2013 Chevrolet Volt / 1999 Subaru Impreza RS EJ205
DB Squad
Integra Forum Moderator
2016 BMW 340i M-Sport / 2013 Chevrolet Volt / 1999 Subaru Impreza RS EJ205
ok, the set up was hot tapped straight to battery + terminal, than the other was grounds and a plug from the box to the original low bulb hook up. but I don't have the connection to the integra only the element, but I was wondering if you could splice the wire to the plug, if it is possible, I fear the flickering but what is the worst case senario, loosing all power to the lights, any frying to the computer????
can any one explain the steps on doing this?
can any one explain the steps on doing this?
3 wires on the kit blue , white, brownish orange connect too ?
good idea...but some people ask for more than the price I sell the kit for? it used.
good idea...but some people ask for more than the price I sell the kit for? it used.
Last edited by tac22; Mar 10, 2009 at 08:27 PM.
Taking a marginal product and re-engineering it is hazardous enough.
Starting with a kit that was never intended for your car only makes things worse.
Spec R is absolutely correct. Use a properly rated relay switch and heavy gauge wiring to power the HID ballasts. Don't expect the OEM switch and wiring to handle all that current by themselves.
Also, you must use a fuse for your positive battery terminal connection.
If you don't, you risk an electrical fire that will likely total the car.
Do the math, calculate the amperage you need and buy the nearest rated fuse you can get.
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