@ Badger I have Nilight light bars on a semi truck…. They run all week until Saturday and Sunday. They are good, so I’m now doing research and watching reviews for underglow setup.
I've been looking at rock light kits for more of a functional purpose. Came across the nilight 4pc version of this setup. Do you think one light in each wheel well would provide sufficient lighting if I had to change a part in the wheel well/tire in the middle of the night?Thanks. And nice work w the video!
I know it's been a long time since you commented, as long as those lights are low current draw, you don't need a relay to run them, but you can run both terminals directly to the battery or positive direct to positive battery and negative in ground, or positive directly into ACC that means switched to your ignition and negative in the battery or ground, remember always use in line fuse with rated amperage rate
Been wanting to do this but I'm skeptical of the cheap stuff. Thanks for showing us the issues and how bright they are.
@ Badger
I have Nilight light bars on a semi truck…. They run all week until Saturday and Sunday.
They are good, so I’m now doing research and watching reviews for underglow setup.
Damn that’s sick! Love the 2nd gen tundra!
I've been looking at rock light kits for more of a functional purpose. Came across the nilight 4pc version of this setup. Do you think one light in each wheel well would provide sufficient lighting if I had to change a part in the wheel well/tire in the middle of the night?Thanks. And nice work w the video!
I have a question. Do you have to connect the rock lights only to the battery? Or could I use a fuse tap and go through a fuse box? Please respond...
I know it's been a long time since you commented, as long as those lights are low current draw, you don't need a relay to run them, but you can run both terminals directly to the battery or positive direct to positive battery and negative in ground, or positive directly into ACC that means switched to your ignition and negative in the battery or ground, remember always use in line fuse with rated amperage rate