Fog Lights For Ford Explorer 2002 2003 2004 2005 (OE Style Real Glass Clear Lens w/ H10 12V 42W Bulbs)

SPECIFICATION AND FITMENT.

Specification:
Quantity Sold: Set of 2
Bulb Type: H10 12V 42W
Wiring Harness: Not included
Surface Finish: Black housing w/ real glass clear lens
Location: Mounts using factory mounting locations
Product Fit: CAD designed to provide a perfect, factory type fit
Weather-Sealed: Completely weather-sealed to keep the elements out
Replaces Original (OE) Part #: 1L2Z-15200DA, 1L2Z-15200DB, FO2593192, FO2592193, 116-03209R, 116-03209L

Fitment:
Ford Explorer 2002 2003 2004 2005

Package Include:
1 Pair Fog Lights (Left & Right Side)

STEP-BY-STEP INSTALLATION.

Note:
Most vehicles have a hole in the firewall pre-drilled at the factory for the purpose of running wires from under the hood to the interior.

Installation:
1. Closely check your existing fog light assembly.
2. Remove the wiring harness from the fog light assembly.
3. Take out the mounting screws of your old fog light assembly. These screws are normally found at the back of the fog light assembly.
4. Take out the fog light assembly from your automobile.
5. Get your new fog light and install it on your vehicle using the mounting screws that you removed earlier.
6. Tighten the mounting screws just enough to keep your new fog light assembly securely installed. Be careful not to tighten the screws too much or they might cause damage to the assembly.
7. Get the wiring harness connected to your new fog light assembly.
8. Switch the fog lights on to see if they are working properly.

AREN'T HEADLIGHT ENOUGH?

Fog lights illuminate dark edges of the road where headlights can't. They are used to provide better visibility while driving through fog. But, you can also use it when going through places where rain, snow, or dust may be giving you a hard time moving forward with confidence.

Fog is typically less dense closer to the ground. Because fog lights are mounted lower on the vehicle, they encounter less glare and can light the path ahead much further.

Headlights point straight ahead and can cause glare when they reflect light from fog or snow directly back into a driver's eyes, as seen in this picture. Because fog lights are angled to the side, glare is reduced and the sides of the road are more visible.

California Residents: Prop 65 Warning

WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm

Visit:www.p65warnings.ca.gov