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Ok, I know this has been discussed in the past but I'm still confused...
I purchased LED turn signals to replace the rear stock signals (for now). Kuryakyn part # 2527 from Kuryakyn. The instructions state "may need load equalizer" but does not give a part number. There is no amperage info of the lights within installation instructions either.
Searching on Kuryakyn website for "load equalizer" reveals nothing! Searching on Amazon produces millions (ok, maybe not) of results. Some $70 or more for one and some $15 for four resistors. I will be eventually replacing the front signals too so I might as well get enough for all four signals right away.
My questions is do I spend $15 dollars or $210 ? I'd prefer the prior!
Also should they be 2 amp or 4 amp? 4 amp seems excessive per bulb. But since there are no specs on the websites or on the instructions besides that they are 12 volts I can't make this determination.
These are going on a 2014 Hammer 8 Ball, which I believe makes no difference when it comes to the electrical aspect of this situation but I thought I'd throw it out there just in case.
As always all advice and input is appreciated!!
I purchased LED turn signals to replace the rear stock signals (for now). Kuryakyn part # 2527 from Kuryakyn. The instructions state "may need load equalizer" but does not give a part number. There is no amperage info of the lights within installation instructions either.
Searching on Kuryakyn website for "load equalizer" reveals nothing! Searching on Amazon produces millions (ok, maybe not) of results. Some $70 or more for one and some $15 for four resistors. I will be eventually replacing the front signals too so I might as well get enough for all four signals right away.
My questions is do I spend $15 dollars or $210 ? I'd prefer the prior!
Also should they be 2 amp or 4 amp? 4 amp seems excessive per bulb. But since there are no specs on the websites or on the instructions besides that they are 12 volts I can't make this determination.
These are going on a 2014 Hammer 8 Ball, which I believe makes no difference when it comes to the electrical aspect of this situation but I thought I'd throw it out there just in case.
As always all advice and input is appreciated!!