Propwash
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Thanks Ron...I think I remember that car in one of the "Fast and the Furious" movies.
LOL...No doubt Tor-Red. By the time the story/thread is complete on this car, a guy could publish it as a book. Sure is long enough.
As far as the LED's, the company I go through has any type bulb the 69' needs in LED. They even have a handy buld finder for your make/model. Just plug them in and you're good to go as far as the interior lights.They also work with my factory dimmer. As far as exterior bulbs, a LED flasher would be needed to use with the turn signal's, because the LED's draw so little compared to a factory, the factory flasher doesn't receive enough to engage.
I've ordered from these guys about a half a dozen times with no issues at all.
http://www.superbrightleds.com/
The website says to mount a resistor. In fact, "one resistor for each bulb". I thought of doing every bulb in LED's but if I need a resistor for each bulb, maybe not. If so, mounting a resistor for each bulb will run into some serious $$$, IDK.
1.Always compare the LED bulb you are purchasing with the current bulb you're replacing in your 1969 Plymouth Satellite. Check the base, numerical designation, and dimensions to determine if the LED bulb is the proper replacement.
2.For Red or Amber lens, the LED light color must match the lens color of that bulb's location.
3.The same bulb may be listed under multiple locations. For instance, The same bulb might be used for both Tail Light and Stop Light Applications.
4.If a bulb location appears multiple times in your results. Check the current bulb you're replacing to determine its numerical designation. If the number is not present, compare the bulb's base and dimensions with the listed LED bulbs
5.Car manufacturers do not release instrument panel bulb information. It is important to check your 1969 Plymouth Satellite's instrument panel bulb to confirm the LED replacement bulb is appropriate.
6.Due to their extremely low current draw, LED brake/tail lamps will not flash with thermal flasher units or Hyper-Flash with some stock flasher units. These installations will require an electronic flasher unit or load resistor.
7.LED bulbs may cause some newer vehicles to indicate a bulb is burnt out (because of their low power consumption). The only fix for this is to install Load Resistors across the bulbs that are being indicated as bad. Some vehicles will also disable the cruise control system if a brake light bulb is being indicated as bad, the installation of Load Resistors will also solve this problem.
8.We always recommend the wider viewing angle (beam). Narrow viewing angles will light up a smaller but brighter area, like a flashlight.
9.LED bulbs will dim with your dash light intensity control.
10.This vehicle bulb finder is currently in beta. Replacement Information may be incorrect or the Bulb Finder may not work correctly for you. If this is the case, feel free to send us feedback using the button located on the left hand side of your window.
Love the look of the LEDs, I've put them in a few dashes myself before you could just buy direct inserts. I soldered these in to this dash that you could barely see before. I know, I know, it's not Chrysler but it is a Daimler product. Hey Propwash, no excuse needed. Some times S*** happens and ya gotta get back on the horse(BIRD), at sometime. Eagerly awaiting progress....
I found it under the car bulb section. I punched in the yr, make of a car. A screen comes up with every bulb found on a car. You simply click on a bulb P/N, then it comes up at the top.
Thats what threw me off when I first saw it. Thought there's no way will someone put LED bulbs in and have to have a resistor for each, even if the bulb flashes. For instance, click on bulb number 1157, then it will pop up with the LED bulb.
http://www.superbrightleds.com/vehicle/1969/plymouth/satellite/47/919
As far as exterior bulbs, a LED flasher would be needed to use with the turn signal's, because the LED's draw so little compared to a factory, the factory flasher doesn't receive enough to engage.
WLED Miniature Wedge Base bulbs
T3-1/4 (#194/168) filament bulbs found in many automobile and water craft applications. Built in current limiting resistor and diode to protect the LED from reversed polarity installation. 12 Volt DC operation.
Looks freakin amazing. Sorry Prop for hijacking your thread. Please let us in on the details!!