Did you know?The 2012 Chevy Avalanche has awesome 'Bluetooth' wireless technology for select phones. Lets you answer and end calls without touching your mobile phone.
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You're in the right place for true HID projector headlights. To answer some of your questions, buying "projector" headlights and plugging in an HID "kit" is usually not the way to go. It still produces a bunch of glare, hot spots and reliability can be an issue. The 6000k bulbs is the highest kelvin color recommended. They are a slightly tinted blue application. Pure white is 5000k.The headlights appear to be the same as a few previous years, so you'll most likely want to go with a Mini Morimoto MH1 setup. These allow for great light output as well as minimal depth issues, as there is a black-support bar on those trucks that causes fitment issues with other than stock bulb-depth setups.Here are a few pictures featuring E-46R shrouds...
For $900 I'll keep my stock headlights and the other motorists will just have to put up with the glare. I've not been flashed yet so mine must not be too bad.
The strange thing is this. I took my HIDs out, and put the stocks in, now I am getting flashed more then with the HIDs BTW my housings are still aimed low.
do you drive with your fog lights on? I noticed in my 05 AV, that my fog lights are aimed higher then my projectors. On one of my road trips from california to las vegas, I was getting flashed by semi trucks on those long single lane desert highways when I had my fog lights on. I turned them off and the flashing went away, turned them back on and the flashing occurred again. I noticed when driving around in a city, that my fog lights were about 4-5 ft higher then my my low beams around roughly 120-130 yards (for you golfers, around your PW distance)