People are perpetuating a false information and it pisses me off because you try to teach but instead you spread misinformation, so let me correct it. 1. Fog lamps that are yellow were actually popularized by france in the world war 2 where they would paint their lights yellow to easier distinguish foe from friend. 2. Yellow fog lamps actually serve a purpose, if it's fog and you use white it will just reflect and you will see a white wall, also the other drivers will see the light but will think the fog is denser (since it's white) but if it's yellow they will se a yellow spot so they will know something is beyond. 3. Fog lamps, if you use them life the guy in the video where he clearly added to increase visibility at night is wrong, our eye at night uses a different set of cones, for those cones yellow light is near the end of the 'bad' specter where you cannot clearly tell distinct features while blue is near the other end (in the article there is V(λ) for daylight conditions and V'(λ) for night time conditions, the article: light-measurement.com/spectral-sensitivity-of-eye/ ) - so to see better in the dark the light must be white with a blue tint.
It looks like he has the vinyl covers for his original wheels.
The mileage is acceptable. If it only had 20 more torque
People are perpetuating a false information and it pisses me off because you try to teach but instead you spread misinformation, so let me correct it.
1. Fog lamps that are yellow were actually popularized by france in the world war 2 where they would paint their lights yellow to easier distinguish foe from friend.
2. Yellow fog lamps actually serve a purpose, if it's fog and you use white it will just reflect and you will see a white wall, also the other drivers will see the light but will think the fog is denser (since it's white) but if it's yellow they will se a yellow spot so they will know something is beyond.
3. Fog lamps, if you use them life the guy in the video where he clearly added to increase visibility at night is wrong, our eye at night uses a different set of cones, for those cones yellow light is near the end of the 'bad' specter where you cannot clearly tell distinct features while blue is near the other end (in the article there is V(λ) for daylight conditions and V'(λ) for night time conditions, the article: light-measurement.com/spectral-sensitivity-of-eye/ ) - so to see better in the dark the light must be white with a blue tint.