All Pro is happy to offer Mod Express HID conversion kits. with a simple 20-30 minute plug in install, its the best kit available that we know of. Standard single beam HID is $169, and BiXenon dual HID setup (so you have HID high and low beams) is $199. Shipping is $10 to the lower 48 states and they drop ship direct from the manufacturer USPS Priority 2-3 day shipping. For ordering you need to call in, we dont have it on the website yet. They are available in any color for the same price EXCEPT 3000K which is $10 more. I personally run the 6000K and its just like the Lexus/Lincoln lights.
The other cool thing is the way they are made - instead of everything being from China with no warranty, they know where EVERY part comes from and because of the quality they come with a 1yr warranty standard:
Step 1. Every component in the ballast is put through a series of testing
Step 2. We then fill the ballast with resin so that every component is sealed
Step 3. We then cover it and continue to fill the resin through the 2 holes until the ballast is completely covered and filled. When we test to see if its waterproof, we do not just place the ballast into a tank of water, we place it in a airtight high pressured tank of water to see if it can withstand the water pressure and impact.
Bulb sizes available - the H4 now has a glare shield not pictured below:
Some info on colors from the manufacturers website:
Nowadays, the color temperature is usually 4300K, 6000Kand 8000K, etc. some people mistake that the higher the color temperature, the brighter the light. The color temperature is only related to the temperature of the light color, not to the brightness. Because the sensitivity of the eye for different color is distinct, the color temperature is too high for the eye to be sensitive, for example, the lumen of 4300K is 3200lm, but it cuts down to 2200lm when it is 12000K. The unit of the brightness is lumen, the color of 4300K is bright and yellow, and 5000K is natural sunshine, 6000K is bright and blue, 8000K is light blue, 10000K is blue, 12000K is dark blue. However, the higher the color temperature, the lower the lumen, and the penetration of the fog and rain would be worse. So it is common that the penetration of 6000K is better than 8000K. The best color temperature for driving is 4300K-8000K.
