Xenon kit Lights. The bulbs of a xenon kit differ from conventional ones because instead of a firing resistor, they have a mixture of gases that "ignite" (excite) through electric current to produce light. This mixture consists largely of the foreign gas (xenon), which also gives its name to these products. A xenon kit or a replacement xenon lamp is usually used in the crossing lights (medium), the driving lights (high beam) and the fog lights.

The type, which in this case is H7, reveals the way the kit lamp is attached to the vehicle's socket, the number of filaments, and the electrical energy it requires. Consult your vehicle's manual for the correct kit selection.

The color temperature shows us how warm (yellow color) or cool (white tending towards blue color) the light is. The base is considered to be 5000K (Kelvin), meaning that values below the base indicate a warmer light color than values above the base, which indicate a cooler color. This specific kit has a color temperature of 6000K.

The kit can be connected to a CAN Bus system. This system monitors the consumption of the bulb and recognizes whether it is burned out or not, sending signals to the dashboard. Before selecting a kit for your vehicle, it is recommended to consult its manual for the minimum consumption required to avoid affecting the CAN Bus system.

- Voltage: 12V