Ram 3500 LED Lights

Yes, you can install LED bulbs in your factory headlights as long as they are the correct size and compatible with your vehicle. The main benefit is that it dramatically improves road illumination, thus increasing the safety of nighttime driving.

Yes, upgrading your Ram 3500 to LED headlights is something to be happy about, but how many people do it? But only if the LED bulbs are compatible with your vehicle's headlight socket size (e.g., 9006, H11) and if you make sure that the LEDs provide the correct beam pattern. These conditions must be met before you can install LED bulbs in your Ram 3500 headlights.

Ram 3500 headlight bulb replacement is a relatively simple thing to do, so you know, a lot of people can do it.

1. Open the hood and remove the front grille.
2. Loosen the bolts and pull out the headlight assembly.
3. Disconnect the wiring harness.
4. Unscrew the old bulb and insert the new bulb.
5. Reconnect the wiring, reinstall the headlights, and reinstall the grille.

Ram 3500 headlight bulb sizes vary by model and headlight assembly type (e.g., with or without projector headlights).

2013-2018 Ram 3500:
Low beam: H11
High beam: 9005

2019 Ram 3500:
Low beam: 9005 (with projector headlights); H11 (without projector headlights)
High beam: 9005

2022 Ram 3500:
Low beam: H11
High beam: 9005

Please note that these specifications may vary depending on your vehicle's specific trim and optional packages. It is best to consult the owner's manual or check the existing bulbs in your vehicle to ensure accurate replacement.

In the United States, the legality of replacing headlights with LED headlights depends on meeting the standards of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and state traffic laws. If the replacement LEDs meet Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (FMVSS 108) and are certified, they are generally legal.

While other light bulbs get very hot when they are turned on, LEDs usually get only slightly hot, if at all (they may even feel cold to the touch). This is because LEDs use less energy than other bulbs, which means they don't waste as much energy by generating unnecessary heat.

While this may sound a bit frustrating, the solution is quite simple. You just need to check the power supply first to make sure that the LEDs are getting a stable and correct voltage and current. An overloaded or undervoltage power supply can cause half of the LEDs to not light up. Then check the wiring connections to see if there are any loose or disconnected wires, as this is a common cause of LEDs going partially out.

LED headlights are generally superior to halogen headlights in several ways:
Brightness: LEDs are brighter and provide better visibility.
Energy efficiency: LEDs use less electricity than halogen.
Longevity: LEDs last longer.
Heat: LEDs produce less heat.

The overall performance of LEDs is better, and the installation of LED bulbs is easier and more convenient than halogen bulbs. So, you know, after the above comparison, LED is the better choice.