The Times Australia
Fisher and Paykel Appliances
The Times Technology News

.

Light bars: 4 reasons why your vehicle needs them

  • Written by NewsServices.com


Passionate motorists are often looking for ways to amplify their driving experience, and one these includes new lighting fixtures. LED headlights and taillights are becoming increasingly popular on Aussie vehicles, owing to a range of different awesome benefits.


Towing services are essential for ensuring that your vehicle can be safely transported after an accident or breakdown.

Top quality light bars for cars have a myriad of benefits that put them ahead of other headlights, HID, halogen and others. Let’s take a look at some of these fantastic benefits below:

  1. They offer the besting lighting

When it comes to lighting the way, LED lighting will always be the winner. They produce powerful displays, allowing you to drive safely even on questionable terrain. The environment may become dim during the wet season up north and winter down south, so you might need the best lighting solution available to help guide the way.

What’s more, you can choose from a range of colours that aren’t restricted for installation on vehicles. You may need to consult with your local authorities before installing certain colours, but you can consult with your light bars for cars vendor and they will provide you with a good idea of what you can and cannot install on your vehicle.

  1. They are outrageously effective

These lighting solutions come in a range of shapes, sizes and applications (including flood and spotlights). You can even create efficiency-enhancing combinations, with LED superseding the use of incandescent bulbs. Truckers used to install incandescent bulbs, but they are much paler in comparison to their awesomely bright LED counterpart, ensuring you don’t have to use numerous bulbs to illuminate the road ahead.

  1. They don’t utilise a lot of energy

People used to think that this lighting solution used a lot of electricity, and for this reason they may have preferred incandescent bulbs. But this couldn’t be further from the truth, especially when it comes to the LED option! They have become the standard choice of light in homes due to their high efficiency, as they provide a bright illumination without using much energy. They provide a much longer-lasting battery when used in vehicles and are also better for the environment.

  1. They last a long time

LED lights utilise halogens to intensify their beams. You may be happy to know that LED strips and bars are made to the same industry standard, ensuring they provide a bright beam that lasts for a very long time. They are renowned for their lifespan, which can easily go up to 60,000 hours in an active use situation. What’s more, you can even drive them through extreme weather conditions like storms and the ghastly Aussie sun and they will still last a long time.

LED lighting bars are also highly resistant to deterioration because they can endure stones and dust. This lighting solution is vibration and shock-resistant, and can handle the difficult roads that Australia throws up on the regular. So, they are not only a cost-efficient solution but also a strong, long-lasting solution, something that you can trust will last a very long time on the front or back of your vehicle.

So, if you’ve been considering the strongest lighting solution for your car, you know you can't look past these light bars for cars. They are incredibly bright, economically-efficient, long-lasting and incredibly strong, ensuring you will keep them for many years to come. For these reasons they have become the most popular option for Aussie motorists across the land!

Times Magazine

Q&A with Freya Alexander – the young artist transforming co-working spaces into creative galleries

As the current Artist in Residence at Hub Australia, Freya Alexander is bringing colour and creativi...

This Christmas, Give the Navman Gift That Never Stops Giving – Safety

Protect your loved one’s drives with a Navman Dash Cam.  This Christmas don’t just give – prote...

Yoto now available in Kmart and The Memo, bringing screen-free storytelling to Australian families

Yoto, the kids’ audio platform inspiring creativity and imagination around the world, has launched i...

Kool Car Hire

Turn Your Four-Wheeled Showstopper into Profit (and Stardom) Have you ever found yourself stand...

EV ‘charging deserts’ in regional Australia are slowing the shift to clean transport

If you live in a big city, finding a charger for your electric vehicle (EV) isn’t hard. But driv...

How to Reduce Eye Strain When Using an Extra Screen

Many professionals say two screens are better than one. And they're not wrong! A second screen mak...

The Times Features

Are mental health issues genetic? New research identifies brain cells linked to depression

Scientists from McGill University and the Douglas Institute recently published new research find...

What do we know about climate change? How do we know it? And where are we headed?

The 2025 United Nations Climate Change Conference (sometimes referred to as COP30) is taking pla...

The Industry That Forgot About Women - Until Now

For years, women in trades have started their days pulling on uniforms made for someone else. Th...

Q&A with Freya Alexander – the young artist transforming co-working spaces into creative galleries

As the current Artist in Residence at Hub Australia, Freya Alexander is bringing colour and creativi...

Indo-Pacific Strength Through Economic Ties

The defence treaty between Australia and Indonesia faces its most difficult test because of econ...

Understanding Kerbside Valuation: A Practical Guide for Property Owners

When it comes to property transactions, not every situation requires a full, detailed valuation. I...

What’s been happening on the Australian stock market today

What moved, why it moved and what to watch going forward. 📉 Market overview The benchmark S&am...

The NDIS shifts almost $27m a year in mental health costs alone, our new study suggests

The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) was set up in 2013[1] to help Australians with...

Why Australia Is Ditching “Gym Hop Culture” — And Choosing Fitstop Instead

As Australians rethink what fitness actually means going into the new year, a clear shift is emergin...