Hyper Blinking..
I just installed LEDS for my turnsignal since i cleared it out, it was hard to see the yellow light during the day. Now it's 9 LEDS in a bulb. But it hyper blinks, does anyone know how i can slow it down or blink normally. I searched Hyper blinking, but nothing showed up!
1997 Accord SE
1997 Accord SE
The reason that it blinks faster is because the LEDs do not have as much resistance as the OEM bulb. I am not too sure if you can fix this by installing a resistor in series or not. I personally would not waste the time and put the OEM bulbs back in there.
I have no issues with being able to see my lights during the day.. I have clear bumper lights with amber bulbs in them.
I have no issues with being able to see my lights during the day.. I have clear bumper lights with amber bulbs in them.
personally i like mine being that way it makes it look not normal. but mine changed to fast blinking when i put my body kit on that i had to take off my front bumper lights.
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couldn't you just replace the resistor inside the flasher unit with a resistor of higher resistance?
I remember reading people replacing that resistor with a lower resistance resistor to get it to flash faster, so couldn't you just do the opposite?
I remember reading people replacing that resistor with a lower resistance resistor to get it to flash faster, so couldn't you just do the opposite?
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by TouringAccord »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">couldn't you just replace the resistor inside the flasher unit with a resistor of higher resistance?
I remember reading people replacing that resistor with a lower resistance resistor to get it to flash faster, so couldn't you just do the opposite?</TD></TR></TABLE>
I don't see why not. What I would do is put a potentiometer in there so you can get the exact resistance for the speed blink you want. Then meter the pot and replace it with whatever size resistor you need.
I remember reading people replacing that resistor with a lower resistance resistor to get it to flash faster, so couldn't you just do the opposite?</TD></TR></TABLE>
I don't see why not. What I would do is put a potentiometer in there so you can get the exact resistance for the speed blink you want. Then meter the pot and replace it with whatever size resistor you need.
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