[willhu]

Hi I recently had one headlight go out (pop up headlights from 1989 Corolla sr-5) and looked online for LED ones. I would like to know if any of you guys have some to recommend that are good LED and wont require too much work to fit.

I'm from Canada and would prefer to go for not too expensive headlights.

I also have a fuel cell with an inline fuel pump, but would like to upgrade that in some ways, any recommendations?
cheers

 

[SFCamry]

As for LED headlights, I cannot help with this particular car, but the main thing to watch for in LEDs is a flicker - you go cheap they are more likely to flicker. Good units come with what they need to clean that power signal up. None take a lot of work, at least not most I have seen lately. You just plug them in. Again, a good set will be plug and play.

 

[willhu]

As for LED headlights, I cannot help with this particular car, but the main thing to watch for in LEDs is a flicker - you go cheap they are more likely to flicker. Good units come with what they need to clean that power signal up. None take a lot of work, at least not most I have seen lately. You just plug them in. Again, a good set will be plug and play.

I see, because for that year, the headlights are a 2 big light bulbs fixed with the case, so changing the bulb means changing the whole package.

 

[ztaki]

AHH.......yes i had a 89 Corolla and i had converted those sealed beams to LED.....the originals were 9003. I had purchased a nice set off of Ebay for around $120 at the time.....but i believe they are quite a bit cheaper now......and they fit with ease, and look very nice.

 

[Benjamin James]

Decent luck here with Sealight Xenower II led's in a 9005 and a H11 in a civic, I had Katur 9004's in my corolla, they had reliability issues. These cars all seem to use conventional relays to activate the headlights, so if there's no DRL function on the car, they shouldn't flicker unless they are faulty.