by Rod_outbak » 20 Jun 2018, 1:18 pm
RealNick,
Most states have a maximum of 4 auxiliary driving lights, and a light-bar is counted as a single light (regardless of how many emitters in it).
I reckon 2 good long-distance spots down the centre of the road, and either 2 floods for the immediate area in front of the car, or a single light-bar doing the same job.
I have a similar setup on my ute to this, and I find it a lot less tiring when driving at night.
Our work-ute has a pair of Rallye 4000 halogens; 1 flood and 1 spot. My overseer swears by it, but I'd prefer an extra light or two for my aged eyes.
Too much light starts to overload the road signs, which isnt too problematic when you are driving on your home turf, but annoying/tiring when travelling unknown highways.
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Sharing the extreme love with cats in Outback QLD