PIAA LAMP KIT 520 Ion Fog 85W Black Round Fog Light Kit

Features & Benefits----Black plated stameped steel housing, glass lens, and mesh style covers. Prism cut lens provides strength as well as optimum clarity. Exclusive Ion Crystal lens coating that transforms white light into amber with no loss of candlepower. Fog/Foul Weather lamps penetrate rain, fog, dust, and snow without bouncing back into the driver's eyes or offending oncoming traffic. Pre-assembL.E.D. wiring includes lighted switch and relay, providing an easy plug-in installation. Kit includes: 2 lamps, PIAA Quartz Halogen Bulbs, Grill Covers, and Pre-assembL.E.D. Wiring System. Dimensions: Diameter…6 1/8” Depth…2 2/8”.
Dichoric
A glass reflector and bulb assembly that allows heat to dissipate through the reflector and away from the bulb thus increasing bulb life.
Dual Filament Bulb
A bulb having two filaments encased in one glass tube. In the case of halogen headlight bulbs with dual filaments, one filament for the low beam and one filament for the high beam.
High Intensity Discharge (HID)
A light source in which light is produced by a stabilized arc that burns at a much higher color temperature which creates a whiter light output than a standard halogen bulb. This arc is generated with an ignition system and ballast.
Ion Crystal
A proprietary coating applied to a bulb or a lens that transforms the light output to amber with much higher efficiency than conventional amber colored lenses.
Plasma Blue
A proprietary process applied to a bulb or lens that transforms which transforms conventional halogen light output to a bright blue-white color similar to the look of H.I.D lamp systems.
Super White
A proprietary process applied to a bulb or lens that transforms the light output to a brilliant white that is closer to natural sun light than a standard bulb.
Xenon
The gas used in HID systems that produce the extreme white color. Xenon gas is also used in some halogen bulbs to produce a whiter light and to keep deposits off of the glass tube.
XTRA
A PIAA term used to designate high efficiency bulbs that are designed to produce greater output than its rated power consumption, (Example: 55 watts = 85 watts of light output).