Tail lights

LED taillights use less energy, have a longer lifespan and offer brighter illumination than traditional incandescent bulbs.

In addition, they are often more resistant to vibration and shock, making them ideal for use on rough terrains.

Are you looking for a more traditional and budget-friendly option? Then halogen bulbs may be for you.

These bulbs offer a warm, bright light and are instantly at full brightness when turned on and easy to replace.

Yes, you can install LED, but make sure they are compatible with your vehicle.

In some cases, it may be necessary to add resistors to prevent error messages on the on-board computer.

Yes, there are legal requirements for vehicle rear lights, including the requirement for a minimum of two red tail lights that are symmetrically placed and comply with European directives.

In addition, they must function properly and bear an E mark to ensure safety and visibility on the road.

You can easily search for e-approved lights with us by using the filter value "E-approval"

At Lights&Styling, we understand that connecting LED taillights correctly can sometimes be a challenge. A common problem is that LED lights will flash due to a difference in power consumption.

LEDs actually consume less power than traditional incandescent bulbs, which can confuse your vehicle's on-board computer.

To avoid connection problems, follow these steps:

• Use a CANbus decoder for vehicles with a CANbus system to avoid flashing LED lights.
• Always check the polarity to make sure the positive and negative connections are connected correctly.
• Choose the right connectors for a stable connection and consider adding a resistor, to adjust the current consumption.

A standard LED taillight typically has a wattage between 1 and 5 watts, while halogen bulbs typically consume between 21 and 25 watts.