PIAA 19615 HB3-9005 Style Xtreme White Plus 60=120-Watt Bulb - Twin Pack | 
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Brand: PIAA
Category: Automotive Parts And Accessories
List Price: $87.50
Buy New: $56.21
You Save: $31.29 (36%)
New (9) from $56.21
Avg. Customer Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 1201
Color: White
Media: Misc.
Shipping Weight (lbs): 4
Dimensions (in): 4.7 x 3.9 x 0.7
MPN: 19615
Model: 19615
UPC: 722935196152
EAN: 0722935196152
ASIN: B00067BW6S
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Intense white light, 4000K rating, with blue tint | | • | 60=120 watt: provides 120 watts of light using 60 watts of power | | • | Designed with high-quality heat-resistant tube | | • | Manufactured to SAE recommended specifications and DOT compliant | | • | Twin pack |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The blue top coat on these bulbs add a slight blue tint to the lamp while still providing outstanding performance. PIAA offers the 9000 Series Xtreme White Plus in four distinct types 9004, 9005, 9006 and 9007. Manufactured to SAE recommended specifications and DOT compliant.
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| Customer Reviews:
Bright! January 24, 2008
I thought my OEM lights were fine until I replaced them with these PIAAs. Brlliant white light instead of the yellowish glow of incandescent bulbs.
PIAA vs. Solaris (9005 bulbs) March 26, 2005
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
The light output difference between the virtually clear, 60W PIAA bulbs and the lightly blue tinted, 65W Solaris bulbs is, if any, too small to calculate without instrumentation. What obvious differences exists between these two equally expensive brands of high beam bulbs (9006 is the designation used to identify your low beam bulbs) are twofold, that being, first of all, their kelvin temperatures, (which has nothing at all to do with heat, but everything to do with the color of their light outputs) 4000K for the PIAA bulbs and 4300K for the Solaris bulbs, making the Solaris bulbs the whiter of the two. The 9006 HID (High Intensity Discharge) headlights that come standard or as an option on most of today's new cars range between 4000K and 4300K, so you'll have to determine for yourselves which of these two brands provides the best high beam kelvin match for your car's low beam HID system. The second difference is the fact that the Solaris bulbs project their light at a little higher angle than do the PIAA bulbs, so if you're driving a small Honda Accord, for instance, these are the bulbs for you. If you're driving a larger car, say a Lexus ES300, you'll be better off with the PIAA bulbs. Unlike many other 9005 bulbs on the market today that have much higher current draws which can damage your wiring and headlamps, heavy blue tints that consequently produce far less light output than that supplied by the better designed PIAA and Solaris bulbs, neither one of these two bulbs should cause you a problem--by virtue of the heat they generate if your car's headlamps were originally designed for use with halogen bulbs. While admittedly expensive these high performance bulbs will significantly improve the high beam performance of any vehicle equipped with standard, halogen bulbs. If you happen to be on a tight budget then you can't go wrong with the 9005, 65W, 4000K Silverstar bulbs from Sylvania. Happy and safe night driving to you one and all.
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