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Sakto lang sir. Hindi sya masakit sa mata at yung visibility nya hindi naman apektado araw man o gabi. Maganda yung red pero Times 3 din kasi ang presyo.

Ah never mind na sir nbasa ko na sa description mo

Go for branded leds sir. Reliable talaga at mahal yung peace of mind :)

@@junquilang may nkita din akong red na t10 mas mabuti siguro yon kaysa white since red naman talaga yong housing

@@Our-Fans Yes sir mas maganda pag red led talaga. May kamahalan kasi red T10 leds ng Philips nasa P730 yung dalawang piraso.

Lazada sir.

@@junquilang ask lng ako sir yng h4 ba ntn high beam lng ba ang stock?

@@khaleeddagreat2155 High and Low beam ang H4. Kung sakali na hindi gumagana ang high or low beam malamang busted na yung filament nun or baka may problema sa hign and low beam switch.

@@junquilang tanx sir my adjustment ba headlight ntn sir?

@@khaleeddagreat2155 meron yung nasa likod ng headlight na parang tansan.

That's how we replace a busted light bulb 😊

@@junquilang you didn't use RED LED's though? I have read, when replacing the incandescent bulb of a brake or taillight with an LED. Then it's better to use RED LED's, instead of white ones. It will give a nicer look. Anyway I ordered 10 pieces of Chinese made LED's from AliExpress, for just € 3,50 totally. So going do the replacement as well, but will be using RED LED's instead. These Chinese ones offer the same amount of light, as the Philips at a way lower price. I will have 5 spare ones, in case they would die. But main point it increased brightness of the third brake light.

@@wesleyvelroij4837 Philips red T10 leds cost a fortune and since brake lights are critical I want to put a reliable bulb hence opted for the white philips instead. The difference is negligible though especially at night. Check my other vids - How to change brake light using Auxito red leds as replacement from the stock halogen bulb.

@@junquilang I agree on the reliability of Philips: I installed the H4-LED bulbs, which cost like € 90 in my Suzuki Celerio. Because I use headlights more than brake lights. But the taillight/brake light, I used RED Osram LEDriving. Taillights burn longer, then brake lights. I used more expensive Chinese T10 bulbs from NAO for the license plate lights: they need to run longer, so reliability is more important. You can search Sergui Gabor T10 W5W bulb light test, it has interesting results. Even though he doesn't give the Chinese ones much credit: I think price wise they would be a good choose. I pick LED S from NAO for the license plate lights. And LED A is the cheap one, which scored good in most test expect high temperature test and flammability. As the third brake light is only used for a short duration, failing in high temperature test doesn't matter. And flammability test is just stupid: it's not going catch fire, like in the video where the reviewer is trying to put it on fire with gas lighter. Also the plastic just melts and doesn't keep a flame: so your car really needs to be on fire, the LED will most likely not start a fire of it's one. It will just stop working, when it died.

@@wesleyvelroij4837 yeah I think I already watched his videos before thats why its ok to spend a little bit more on expensive bulbs like philips and osram because they are actually using a heat/fire resistant plastic for safety reasons.