There was an article in Car Craft (11/01?) about the HID conversion. It is fairly costly. I believe a couple of hundred, if I recall correctly. I think the main attraction is the cool, blue look, non-blinding lights. I don't think they would look "original equipment" if that is a concern. Rob >From: "Paul Volkmann" <imperial65@xxxxxxxxxxx> >Reply-To: mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >To: mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >Subject: IML: LIGHT up >Date: Mon, 14 Jan 2002 11:00:31 -0800 > >A BIG discussion on the C-body list about our old, dim headlights (I only >read a little of it) about retro-fitting HIDs, HID look-a-likes, where to >get more power, etc., etc. > >Here's my input to the discussion --- (I feel it's useful info here as >well) > >Hi guys (and gals) > >In the latest issue of Mopar Muscle (March '02) on page 86 (Parts Dept. -- >for you MM readers) > >I quote -------- > >Night Lighters >Are your headlights as bright as they could be? Jacobs Electronics offers a >kit that will brighten your headlights by 42% over the OEM wiring. By >installing their relay system between the alternator and the headlights, >the >voltage is increased. They have kits to fit both 2-light and 4-light >systems. >Contact Jacobs Electronics, Dept MPRM, 500 N. Baird St., Midland, TX 79701 >or call (800) 627-8800 > >------ unquote > > >It seems to me a simple relay system would be better then trying to retro a >HID system (or facsimile of one) > > >_________________________________________________________________ >Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp. > > >