Yes, indeed. Year 12 physics. Light output from a reflector. The greatest efficiency is achieved by mounting the light source at the focal point of a parabolic reflector. Also light output increases as the diameter of the reflector is increased.
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Is the list number I mentioned in the catalogue, because the one I just pulled out looks like a QH sealed beam? These are readily available. Just rang our mechanic and he has heaps of them this number. Hella do not actually make these, they are actually a Wagner part 7019, made in the US. This may help also, just in a Hella box.
I would personally upgrade to QH H4s. Easier to get globes than sealed beams. Amazes me Toyota still use them.
That is why my driving lights are round and big!
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/
G'day Reads90 :)
There are also 2 different types of 7" round sealed Beam lamps, 2X (conical type beam left dip) and Asymetric type, (that is with the horizontal top cutoff and left flare) all Australian vehicles went to Asymetric about 1980, with left dip. they should be available in both standard Seal Beam, and Helogen types, I would try the usual suspects, Burson, Supercheap, Repco,Autopro, and if the sales person is vague ask for somebody that knows lighting
cheers
They shouldnt be hard to source, crikey when we closed up the wrecking yard I smashed hundreds of them of both types, Wagner you can get, Bosch most likely, Rarespares be a good place as I said earlier every old Ford or Holden ran 7 inch lights, the XC falcon had 7 in Halogens from the factory, I have two of these for my Series one.
That doesn't look like a public road to me :angel:.
I put my actual safety above the safety of hypothetical pedestrians.
The rules here are the same. I haven't ever hit a pedestrian, if I do I would imagine the 2.5 tonnes of British 4WD would be of more concern than the 3 kg of driving lights...
As a general rule I only fit them for night time open road trips. They aren't on there now.
Happy now? :D