No, LED headlights do not use more battery than traditional halogen or HID lights. In fact, they use significantly less. A standard halogen headlight typically draws 55 to 65 watts of power, while an ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Over the last decade, LED headlights have made their way from luxury models to everyday cars — and for good reason. Traditional halogen bulbs, ...

Is it just you, or are headlights brighter than they used to be? No, it’s not just you. LED (light-emitting diode) headlights are increasingly replacing the previously popular types of lights used for ...

Because headlamps are something drivers use every day, we arranged with Truck-Lite to see if LED headlamps are really as good as they are reputed to be. Manufacturers such as Truck-Lite use sensitive ...

LED headlights throw extremely intense light with very little draw on your car's electrical system. Now that they're trickling down to the aftermarket, you can buy a simple plug-in "LED retrofit kit" ...

The answer to how long car headlights last depends on the bulb or lighting-system type. Conventional halogen bulbs are good for 500 to 1,000 hours. It may seem enough, but halogen bulbs will degrade ...

(NEXSTAR) — Is it just you, or are headlights brighter than they used to be? No, it’s not just you. LED (light-emitting diode) headlights are increasingly replacing the previously popular types of ...

You're not imagining it. The headlights behind you on Arizona roads really are brighter than they used to be. More car manufacturers are using LED bulbs, which produce from 3,600 to 4,500 lumens, ...

Since the introduction of the ninth-generation Chevrolet Malibu in 2016, the model has been offered with standard halogen projector headlights as the only mode of forward lighting on all trim levels, ...

In the fight toward better fuel efficiency, automakers have implemented features such as auto start/stop, better transmissions, regenerative braking, turbochargers and hybrid systems. LED headlamps ...

The DVSA is launching a crackdown on drivers using bright, illegal, retrofitted LED headlights in the wake of increasing concern about motorists being 'dazzled' by oncoming cars. A government-funded ...