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Gee.. my headlights have been wired to both come on when the high beams come on for many years now. it doesn't cause a problem with the glass bulbs, at least not min5܍ ey are halogen. m I wired my Opels that way too and they are regular bulbs and no problem eather. I get ALOT more light this way. Keith ---------- > From: Per Lindgren <lindgre@online.no> > To: Keith Park <TopNotchResto@worldnet.att.net> > Cc: type3@vwtype3.org > Subject: Re: [T3] headlights. > Date: Tuesday, May 04, 1999 5:40 PM > > > > Keith Park wrote: > > > Halogens draw much less current than the standard lights, that shouldn't be > > the problem, in fact Mine are wired to have both the high beam and lows on > > when the highs are selected. > > > > Cheap bulbs can be problems though. > > > > Keith Park also wrote: > > > CURRENT will not burn out a bulb! over voltage will and that is not likely > > in a car like ours. they were cheap bulbs and theres nothing the car did > > to them to make them fail, > > Keith, current will not burn a bulb, but when you wire the bulbs so both the > low and high come on at "high" position, you can fry the bulbs, just think of > the heat generated in those bulbs! In addition, you risk to ruin the headlights > because of the additional heat (BTDT), and both the bulb and lens can crack > because of the heat. The wiring and switch should not have any problems, > though. > > PerL > 73 Square (factory equipped H4) > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------- > Too much? Digest! mailto:type3-d-request@vwtype3.org Subj=subscribe