It can be
a shame for true car enthusiasts to see an otherwise impressive sports car
driving down the highway, only to notice one lagging area that ruins the car’s
initial given impression. One area that continually lags in many people’s cars,
even when all other areas are superior to average car settings in their
vehicles, is lighting. Poor lighting doesn’t only make a driver less safe on
the road; it also detracts from the appearance of the car. If you’re still
relying on all of your car’s stock lighting components, you may be hurting your
car’s looks without even knowing it.
For
performance car drivers, lighting should be bright to the point of
overcompensating (just don’t go too overboard). One lighting technology that
really illuminates the roadways well is HID lighting. High Intensity Discharge
headlights come in a variety of customized colors, so you can pick out
headlights in blue, purple, or even white. HIDs can last up to ten times longer
than stock halogens, and they shine nearly 3 xs as brightly. If you hook up
your sports car with some bold purple headlights that illuminate half the
highway, it will be hard not to notice your car as it blazes down the road.
Tail
lights shouldn’t be forgotten either, however. Many drivers are now turning to
LED lights for their tail light needs, thanks to LED technology’s longevity and
the light’s incredible brightness. If you’ve seen incredibly bright red tail
lights on a recent car that look very modern, chances are you’ve witnessed LED
tail lights in action, and they make an easy, powerful first impression.
Interior
lighting is important to remember too, because you do spend quite a bit of time
inside of your car as well. You can stay classy and simple with interior lights
if you want, but this approach often works better on luxury passenger cars than
it does on sportier vehicle types. For a sports car lighting upgrade in the
interior cabin, consider flashy dash gauges with digital displays that utilize
LED lights, and strip lighting that runs along either the windows or the doors.
LEDs are also great for larger lighting needs, as they’re efficient but also can
light most of the interior cabin without much effort (compared to the poor
lighting job most stock interior car lights do).
With the
use of new lighting technologies and a bit of innovative design choice, you can
make your performance car have performance lighting that’s a perfect match.
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