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YOUR RESEARCHDaytime running lights
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Install with drum brakes
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In India new build Morris Oxfords are fitted with drum brakes because there are so many cars that don't have discs fitting disc is considered to be a hazard.
Leading evidence: 'Install with drum brakes' (no explicit attributable resolution; this is a reported action or suggestion). Across 1 matching discussions, The most frequently discussed action is 'Install with drum brakes' (1 discussions). For that action, 0 discussions report a resolution and 0 report an unsuccessful attempt. No action has an explicit, attributable resolution report under the current rules. These are forum reports and suggestions, not a confirmed diagnosis.
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Suggestion
I think you should start a campaign to get the law changed based on that argument so that we can remove these fools from the gene pool.[
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Suggestion
Whether the driving light legislation will save as many lives is indeed debatable but I would suggest that more research has been put into it than just change for change sake and what can we think up next to annoy the motorist![
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Suggestion
Indeed a long running ad campaign was used to persuade those who didn't clunk/clink every trip!
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Suggestion · Original poster
Came across this advert in the French RS magazine for replacement headlight units with daytime running lights.
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Install with drum brakes
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Performed · outcome unconfirmed
In India new build Morris Oxfords are fitted with drum brakes because there are so many cars that don't have discs fitting disc is considered to be a hazard.
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Suggestion
Whether the driving light legislation will save as many lives is indeed debatable but I would suggest that more research has been put into it than just change for change sake and what can we think up next to annoy the motorist![
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Suggestion
Evidence out there already suggests not only that day time running lights don't minimise accidents, but in some cases actually increases the accident rate
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Porsche Club GB: 1 discussions
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Came across this advert in the French RS magazine for replacement headlight units with daytime running lights. Not cheap at 1099euro. I assume that is for 1, it is not clear in the description but on other hand it does not ask for left or right?. Only fits the earlier (pre facelift) model and Boxster. Luckily I have the facelift model so am not tempted.
Apologies if this is common knowledge.
http://www.9-evo.com/fr/feux-led-avant-porsche-996-C2-3-4L/32-blocs-optiques-led-pour-porsche-996-boxster-986.html
sorry Ashley but as I have not seen the headlamps in the flesh on a car I don't necessarily agree. also the company who has produced these lamps also thought differently. ray.
Interestingly when you are sitting in a 996 you can't see the shape of the headlights; I, too, was put off by the face lifted headlight, but better than the earlier iteration, I have to say. Then the opportunity to choose between a 997 and a 996 came along and doing my research I saw some pictures in an leading magazine relating to bore scoring in the 997, so I decided for the sake of reliability I would live with the headlights on the 996 turbo. A year and a bit in, they have grown on me. Nothing would possess me to retro fit DLR lights, however; a hideous gimmick, in my opinion. Let's be honest, if you need a sodding great bright l.e.d. in your face to let you know there is a car coming towards you you shouldn't be driving.
Sorry but i disagree with 924 nutter, I think these lights look pretty good, again not seen them in the flesh but from the pics they dont look bad at all.
I know that originality is always at the top of the agenda with porsche cars, but I do some times feel that people, and products get slated for no good reason.
I have recently added DRL's to my 996tt and got praise from fellow members at the recent factory tour in germany for how well I had integrated them on the car, they will never look OE as they are not OE but they have freshened up and gave the car a little face lift which I think is great.
All im saying is if you want to freshen the look of your car up, why is that such a crime on porsche cars??
In India new build Morris Oxfords are fitted with drum brakes because there are so many cars that don't have discs fitting disc is considered to be a hazard. So it is with brighter and brighter lights. HOW I ask is the poor blighter with his vintage motorcycle and single 45/50 w (if he is lucky) headlight supposed to see where he is going with the intensity of modern lights. Any car, whether it has DRL designed in or retro fitted, looks a bit naff and it is all a bit too " look at me", in my humble opinion. And what about the planet's resources? If just a million cars worldwide have these lights, all pulling a single amp that is 12 megawatts, or enough power to light Birmingham, and the most inefficient way to generate 12 Mw is to have one million 110 amp alternators generating 12 watts each. Putting petrol in your car is a given but DRL are completely unnecessary, modern or not, and I believe they are a marketing gimmick, and how soon they will become so last year when the next fad comes along. With the greatest of respect, why not go the whole hog and colour some of the lenses, (not red) and make your cars look like mobile Christmas trees?
Likewise, this is just my humble opinion, I like the DRL's, wether its suppose to be a safety feature or not.
Porsche must also feel this as every one of there cars now have this option and the C4 and C4S can even have the red strip illuminated at the rear, again might just be a gimmick, but I still think it looks cool
I liked the old Volvo DLRs that have been around since at least the '70s, the modern LED over-bright dazzling jobs look particularly naf on small cars. Hopefully the design chaps will come up with something both safe and tasteful for the second generation[8|]
I'm not against DRLs per se rather the aftermarket chav looking ones.
many cars with oem lights look good and its part of the technological evolution and I guess a proven safety benefit. Some don't work however and the face-lifted Jaguar XF fits into that category for me.
I am just against change for change's sake, and as I have previously posted, if you need a sooding [sic] great bright set of l.e.d.s in your face then you should surrender your driving licence. As far as safety goes I can see (pardon the pun) flaws in the argument that they are a safety benefit. I addition, I am vehemently opposed to any blasted euro regulation that impacts on my driving pleasure. Christ knows we pay enough for it! There, now you've made me use and excalamtion mark.
Although my post was only intended as a wind-up John I have to disagree about the safety issue. I, for one, have been confronted far too often by the stealth driver who insists on belting around in the pouring rain/late dusk in a grey car determined, it seems, to remain undetected until they hit or are hit by something. I agree they are totally pointless on a bright day (the lights, not the driver). I think the issue is how bright do they need to be?! (Again, the car not the driver as we know they are dim)
I wonder how many drivers would not wear a selt belt if it wasn't the law. Same thing with mobile phones. Sadly, a lot of our laws are driven (excuse my pun) by the lowest common denominator.
PS - Don't forget your BP pill[
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Good point Chris. I think you should start a campaign to get the law changed based on that argument so that we can remove these fools from the gene pool.[
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Me too. Very unfortunately, these people need protecting from themselves.
They are the same sort of people that I regularly see in Maidenhead driving through town when it is dark, without lights. Now wouldn't you think they might notice that the dashboard is black and they can't see the speedo or dials? Apparently not. Reverse ostrich mode. They can see everyone else, so why can't everyone else see them?
But don't get me started on the misuse of rear fog lights. These idiots seem to find the switch for them far too readily.
Totally agree Richard.
I should have mentioned in my previous post concerning the seat belt law that it too was not universally welcomed as a necessary safety feature when it was introduced. Chris and many others started driving at a time when it had been law for quite some time and accepted it without question. Not the case for myself and many others around here, sadly, and I remember the "nanny state/it will detract from my driving pleasure/ I will be trapped in my car/they are uncomfortable" arguments being voiced by many at the time. Indeed a long running ad campaign was used to persuade those who didn't clunk/clink every trip! Best not mention who fronted that ad though..[&:]
Whether the driving light legislation will save as many lives is indeed debatable but I would suggest that more research has been put into it than just change for change sake and what can we think up next to annoy the motorist![
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Evidence out there already suggests not only that day time running lights don't minimise accidents, but in some cases actually increases the accident rate
http://www.dadrl.org.uk/