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TinBoats Sponsor Directory & Corner
Tin Boats Sponsors Corner
Boat Driving Lights
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<blockquote data-quote="ShadowWalker" data-source="post: 133260" data-attributes="member: 632"><p>if you're bowfishing, the 12v set up will work. It really limits how far out from the boat you can see though. I had four 100watt KC Daylighters that I was going to use on my first boat. They were bright on land, but they didn't really penetrate into water well. I never actually installed them on my boat and went with the generator and halogen work lights. </p><p></p><p>Now we have those High Pressure Sodium lights I posted before.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ShadowWalker, post: 133260, member: 632"] if you're bowfishing, the 12v set up will work. It really limits how far out from the boat you can see though. I had four 100watt KC Daylighters that I was going to use on my first boat. They were bright on land, but they didn't really penetrate into water well. I never actually installed them on my boat and went with the generator and halogen work lights. Now we have those High Pressure Sodium lights I posted before. [/QUOTE]
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