kthaxton
TDR MEMBER
Just to help folks understand, here's a google image search for "fog light pattern".
https://www.google.com/search?q=fog...9NvKAhXsmoMKHZlPA9AQ_AUIBygB&biw=1371&bih=622
Look at the various picture and diagrams and note how a fog light pattern is on the garage door in some of those pictures.
As said, fog's pattern is low, wide and short, it is like a thin sliver of light. It is not low to keep it out of oncoming traffic's eyes, it is low because that is how fogs work....they minimize the reflection back up to the driver...the lower the better. Putting brighter bulbs in a fog light will only make a minute difference within the beam's set pattern....and likely make them work less effectively as a fog light, as they will reflect more light back at the driver.
https://www.google.com/search?q=fog...9NvKAhXsmoMKHZlPA9AQ_AUIBygB&biw=1371&bih=622
Look at the various picture and diagrams and note how a fog light pattern is on the garage door in some of those pictures.
As said, fog's pattern is low, wide and short, it is like a thin sliver of light. It is not low to keep it out of oncoming traffic's eyes, it is low because that is how fogs work....they minimize the reflection back up to the driver...the lower the better. Putting brighter bulbs in a fog light will only make a minute difference within the beam's set pattern....and likely make them work less effectively as a fog light, as they will reflect more light back at the driver.