Warspite

I replaced my under-the-hood 912 bulb with a couple of festoon LEDs, hardwired into an old bicycle light assembly. (OK, it was a phone camera, but this does throw a lot of light)

Warspite

Cluster on the '97-'98 also needs two 37's along with the five 194s. The indicator lights (turn signals, door ajar, 4x4, etc) are also 37's, but since they're on so infrequently, most choose not to replace the existing bulbs.

BrowningSCrew

On my truck all 3 were 912's

BrowningSCrew

Also, the bulb holder on the license plate light is too loose to hold the LED bulbs so you have to kind of push the metal prongs in so it gets a good connection and lights up

Warspite

On my '98, the bed lights in that assembly were 4W 194s. The center 3rd brake light was a 912. And that one, has part of the plastic warped from the heat (Atlanta traffic always has you on the brake). I replaced the bedlights with 194s that had 10 LEDs in them, and the brake light with one that had 18 LEDs (longer, not wider).

Warspite

It all depends where you get your LEDs from, too. The ones I got from China off Ebay had a thinner base, and one thin wire lead for + and -. These did require a needlenose pliers to close up the contacts. The ones I got off Superbrightleds.com were as thick at the base as the incandescent bulbs that came out, so no adjustment of the contacts were necessary. The ones from Superbrightleds.com are of higher quality, and one has yet to fail (I have about a 50/50 mix of vendor LEDs on mine.

BrowningSCrew

The door light is the step/courtesy light right? Putting together an order now to complete my swap as far as dome lights and such.

99Longhorn

Think I got scammed by amazon.. Ordered some and haven't go them

BrowningSCrew

Mine took a couple weeks, did you track the shipping?

99Longhorn

Went on amazon and it doesn't show it