Mrbaxter
Member
Hi all, here is my 2002 Jeep Wrangler Sahara. It is my daily driver, and i use it for station responses for the fire department (about 1 mile) and scene/station responses for the ambulance. In Connecticut, blue lights are for volunteer fire, and green are for volunteer ambulance. Both are courtesy lights, and do not require motorists to yield the right of way. We can have headlight flashers with permission from both the police chief and chief of our fire or EMS organization. Our town has chosen not to allow us to use HLFs. I chose not to use green lights as they are not widely recognized and typically lead to drivers slowing down in the road to stare and question, rather than move over.
I live away at college for 7 to 8 months a year so I didn't want to go crazy with the install. I didn't want to use a dash light because of how vertical the windshield is, and I didn't want to run the risk of damaging a light when I take the top off in the summer. The 7 slot grille doesn't offer much in the way of room, so I chose to use 2 vertically mounted Feniex T6s. I made custom brackets out of sheet metal and used rivets to connect the lights to the grille.
I used a standard rocker switch mounted next to the steering wheel to control the lights. The same style switch is on the right since of the steering column and controls the KC lights on the windshield.
Here's the finished product. Working on videos for day and night.
I live away at college for 7 to 8 months a year so I didn't want to go crazy with the install. I didn't want to use a dash light because of how vertical the windshield is, and I didn't want to run the risk of damaging a light when I take the top off in the summer. The 7 slot grille doesn't offer much in the way of room, so I chose to use 2 vertically mounted Feniex T6s. I made custom brackets out of sheet metal and used rivets to connect the lights to the grille.
I used a standard rocker switch mounted next to the steering wheel to control the lights. The same style switch is on the right since of the steering column and controls the KC lights on the windshield.
Here's the finished product. Working on videos for day and night.
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