1HeliCFI
Member
My guess is that this will be a bigger issue with LED vs traditional bulbs. the lens never gets hot enough to dry the condensation. Just like snow collects on LED stoplights when it never did with regular bulbs.
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Here is the funny thing.. I took my car in for the first oil change to the dealer. They gave me a free car wash as part of the deal. When I got home I noticed my right tail light had a LOT of water in it. They must have used a high pressure sprayer that put it in. After two weeks of hot dry weather it is still has a lot of water in it.
Condensation inside any lamp is a no no. Moisture will overheat the plug going to the bulb, and burn them out premature. Too much moisture can actually cause a small fire, if the fuse doesn't trip. It's something you want jump on now. Water and electricity are a bad combo. Don't believe that, bring a hairdryer to your bathtub next time you want to take a bubble bath!
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