If your car came from the factory with halogen or HID bulbs, you’re going to need to replace them or upgrade them down the line. Both of these bulb types lose light output over time; thus, even if ...

It’s of course true that LED headlights on luxury cars and other new cars definitely look better than traditional halogen headlights, but the benefits reach far beyond looks — they’re also much safer ...

LED headlights are all the rage in the auto industry these days and now are available on many lower-priced vehicles, though usually only on higher trim levels and often as optional equipment. Related: ...

LED headlights, especially those with a proper matrix function, are undeniably great for nighttime driving. The crisp white light they emit covers a generous area, which enhances road safety. Besides ...

Ever since the electric light bulb was conceived in the early 1800s, inventors have sought to improve on its design to provide greater light output, better power efficiency, and increased longevity.

I can't speak for everyone else, but when it comes to certain safety-related issues that concern any old car I own and drive, there comes a time when function must outweigh form. A good example would ...

For drivers of semi-trucks, driving at night or in bad weather is about to become significantly safer as most Class 7 and 8 truck OEMs are finally making the switch to LED headlights beginning with ...

There are several reasons why you're better off sticking with the stock halogen or high-intensity discharge (HID) bulbs in your car, rather than replacing them with cheap aftermarket LED headlights.

New vehicles being built are increasingly made with brighter LED bulb headlights, but is that legal in Texas? For decades, the auto industry has used halogen bulbs for vehicle headlights. Halogen ...

I drive a 2006 Nissan Xterra that came from the factory with halogen, lo/hi combined headlight bulbs with a DRL setting. After 18 years of using the old factory halogens, lightening in all driving ...