Front vs Rear Halos
Halos can function as running lights or turn signals within your headlight build. There are two different positions a halo can be placed.
A front halo goes around the opening of the shroud or is placed on the trim of the headlight, depending on the headlight design.
Rear halos will backlight your choice of shroud. Rear halos are not avalible on every headlight build. For a full list of what each shroud looks like with a rear halo, see the Shroud Guide.
Most headlights that have a factory headlight projector are not able to have a shroud installed and therefore, cannot have rear halos. These headlights can utilize front halos, as well as the popular Hex halos.
If your headlight has a seperate low and high beam area, it is possible to add a halo in the high beam area.It is required to add the quad projector upgrade so there is a place to put the halo.
FRONT HALO ONLY BUILDS
FRONT HALO ONLY BUILDS
Most headlights that have a factory headlight projector are not able to have a shroud installed and therefore, cannot have rear halos. These headlights can utilize front halos, as well as the popular Hex halos.
If your headlight has a seperate low and high beam area, it is possible to add a halo in the high beam area.It is required to add the quad projector upgrade so there is a place to put the halo.
Switchback + RGB Halos
Our standard halos are switchback, meaning there is a seperate white and amber function, with the option to use the amber function as a turn signal.
The amber function can also be used as a DRL, but the ability to have an amber DRL and utilize the turn signal function is vehicle dependant.
RGBW halos are bluetooth controlled color changing. You will utlize an app on your phone to control the functions.
RGBW Halos can be set to any solid color, including white and amber, and include different animated show modes. RGBW Halos also include a turn signal input.
