Your Professional Xenon Lamp Supplier
Shenzhen Lights Technology Co., was established in March 2012. The company's R&D personnel have been engaged in RGB display and UV industry for more than 15 years.. The company operates a 9,000-square-meter factory with modern production lines, core testing equipment, and a well-structured R&D center. We employ more than 120 skilled staff and engineers, including senior experts from China and abroad. With an initial investment of 10 million RMB, we maintain strong technical capability and stable production to support reliable supply and consistent product quality.
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Xenon LightingFor the keyword xenon lighting, our product line covers a variety of specifications from short-arc xenon lamps to pulsed xenon lamps, which are widely used in industrial manufacturing, material
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Headlight HID BulbOur HID Headlight Bulb series products strictly follow international standards such as SAE, ECE, and DOT certification to ensure that each product incorporates advanced ultraviolet control technology
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HID Bulb HeadlightHID Bulb Car Lights (High-Intensity Discharge Bulb Headlight), also known as Xenon Bulb Car Lights, are a revolutionary product in the field of modern automotive lighting. It generates a
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Xenon Head LightsOur Xenon Head Lights product line is an extension application of UV lamp technology, designed for automobile production enterprises, and complies with international standards such as ECE R98 and
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HID Bulbs CarXenon Lamp, as a high-intensity gas discharge lamp, has become an important supplement to the field of UV lamps due to its wide-spectrum continuous light output and color temperature close to natural
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HID Headlight BulbsHID headlight bulbs are a type of high-intensity gas discharge lamp that uses xenon gas and metal salts to generate bright white light during arc discharge, making them the preferred solution in the
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Xenon HID BulbsAs a professional manufacturer specializing in ultraviolet lamps and related light source products, our company has over 15 years of industry experience, focusing on providing high-quality, reliable
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Xenon Headlight BulbsAs a company specializing in the production of UV lamps, we have been deeply involved in the field of lighting technology for many years. With advanced manufacturing processes and a strict quality
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Xenon Light BulbsAs a professional manufacturer specializing in ultraviolet lamp series products, our company has over 15 years of industry experience, focusing on providing high-quality lighting solutions for global
why choose us
Advanced Production Capacity
Four automated production lines and 36 high-speed placement machines support efficient, scalable, and high-precision manufacturing.
Quality Assurance
Every batch comes with a detailed inspection report, ensuring transparency and confidence for global buyers.
Sales Markets
Products are sold in over 80 countries across Europe, America, the Middle East, Africa, and Southeast Asia, backed by a complete sales and service network.
Customized Solution Capability
We analyze each client’s application scenario and business goal to design tailored solutions that deliver maximum value and efficiency.

HID (High-Intensity Discharge) headlights are a type of lighting technology that produces light by passing an electrical current through a gas-filled tube, typically containing xenon gas. Unlike traditional halogen bulbs, HID headlights do not rely on a filament. Instead, they create a bright, white-blue light that closely resembles natural daylight.Furthermore, these types of headlights are known for their intense brightness and longer range, making them popular among drivers who frequently drive at night or in low-visibility conditions. HIDs offer greater visibility and can illuminate road signs and objects more effectively, providing an enhanced driving experience.
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Parameter Category |
Specification Details |
Advantage Description |
Applicable scenarios |
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Power (Wattage) |
35W (standard) / 55W (high power optional) |
35W provides the best energy efficiency ratio, outputting 3200 lumens; 55W reaches 4500 lumens, but pay attention to heat management to prevent shell deformation. |
35W is suitable for daily passenger cars; 55W is used for commercial vehicles with high-intensity lighting. |
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Color temperature (Kelvin) |
4300K (warm white) / 6000K (pure white) / 8000K (cool white) |
4300K is close to halogen lamps, making it easy to upgrade; 6000K simulates sunlight, increasing visibility by 300%; 8000K is fashionable but has slightly lower light efficiency. |
4300K is used for European market regulations; 6000K is globally universal. |
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Lifespan (Hours) |
3000-5000 hours |
Lasts 5 times longer than halogen lamps, reducing replacement frequency; uses a ceramic base to prevent thermal deformation and ensure stability. |
Suitable for high-mileage vehicle production. |
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Starting Voltage / Operating Voltage |
23kV startup / 85V operation |
Quick start (2-3 seconds), built-in ballast to prevent flicker; compatible with 12V vehicle systems. |
Universal for all car models, no modification required. |
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Light Output (Lumens) |
3200-4500 lumens |
Penetrates smog up to 150 meters, increasing safety index; UV blocking coating prevents plastic housing from aging. |
Optimized for nighttime/adverse weather lighting. |
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Size/Type |
D1S/D2S/D3S/D4S (OEM Standard) |
Compatible with high-end models such as BMW/Audi; Bi-Xenon dual beam supports mask switching. |
Sedan/SUV/Truck production line. |
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Material |
Quartz glass + tungsten electrode + krypton/metal halide |
High temperature resistance (>2000℃), explosion-proof design; mercury-free environmentally friendly version complies with RoHS. |
Export to EU/US environmental protection requirements. |
Advantages of HID Headlight Bulbs
Warm-up Time: One of the main drawbacks of HID headlights is their warm-up time. They take a few seconds to reach full brightness, which can be a disadvantage in situations requiring immediate illumination.
Shorter Lifespan: Although HID headlights last longer than halogen bulbs, typically around 2,000 to 3,000 hours, they have a shorter lifespan compared to LED headlights, which can last up to 50,000 hours.
Glare Issues: HID headlights can produce a significant amount of glare, which can be uncomfortable for other drivers on the road. This glare can be exacerbated if the headlights are misaligned.
Cost of Replacement: While the initial cost of HID headlights may be lower than LEDs, the replacement costs can be high, especially if components like ballasts need to be replaced, which can add hundreds of dollars to maintenance expenses
Type of HID Headlight Bulbs
Standard HID headlights:
The standard HID light is used in vehicles that need one bulb for the low beams and another for the high beams. This system is known as the single-beam headlight. The single-beam system can use the HID for the low, high, or fog lights. The other bulb used will be halogen.
Bi-xenon headlights:
If the vehicle has a dual-beam system, it’s compatible with bi-xenon headlights. This system uses one bulb to create low and high beams.

How to choose HID Headlight Bulbs
Your vehicle’s Headlight System: If your vehicle has a headlight unit that is a single beam, then it is not suitable to deck it out with bi-xenon lights. They do not perform well in such vehicles.
Price: Setting a prior budget can ease the process with a list of multiple available options.
Lumens: The number of lumens in light bulbs determines the brightness level of HID headlights in your vehicle. Look at the packaging closely to know about the quantity of lumens in HID bulbs. High numbers of lumens increase the intensity of light.
Wattage: In order to achieve efficiency, you need to choose a HID headlight unit with lower wattage. Moreover, check the details on the packaging to check the wattage of the headlight set.
Ballasts: The HID headlight kit contains either an AC or DC ballast. DC ballasts are energy efficient, so they drain your car’s battery quickly. Moreover, they deteriorate easily due to high heat production.
Ease of Installation: If you want to install HID headlights by yourself, you might need a kit that offers plug-and-play installation options. Besides, a slightly complicated kit serves well in case you plan to hire a professional to install a headlight unit.
State Restrictions: Some countries impose limits on the brightness level of your headlights. Your country can also confine all headlight colors, excluding yellow or white. Consult your state’s motor vehicle department to secure the legal status of your HID headlights.
Vehicle Age: In order to trade your vehicle with any new model, you do not need to overspend money or time to install new lights. If you have an old model, you can face difficulty finding compatible HID kits.
Working Principle of HID Headlight Bulbs
HID xenon headlights work in a way that is entirely different from regular, halogen headlights. There is no filament inside HID xenon bulbs. Instead, a combination of an electrical charge and xenon gas is used to produce the light. When the gas is excited by the electrical charge, it emits a much brighter, whiter light than that produced by halogen bulbs. At the same time, these headlights are much more efficient, and can last for a much longer period of time before they need replaced. And with kits designed for amateur installation, you can make the upgrade yourself, without any additional cost or particular technical knowledge.
HID xenon lights are graded according to their temperature and lumens output. Temperature denotes the color of light that the bulbs will produce, ranging from a dim yellow through to brilliant white and beyond, into vibrant blues and purples. Lumens output determines the level of brightness of the color, and usually correlates inversely to the temperature color. In essence, this means higher temperature bulbs usually require a lower lumens output, on account of the brightness of the color they produce. Depending on your car type, average road conditions and your personal preference, you may wish to opt for any of the range of color and brightness outputs available, ranging from 3000K right up to 12000K.
Installation of HID Headlight Bulbs
Removing the old halogen bulbs:
Twist and pull the bulb holder (avoid touching the glass with bare hands—oils can cause hot spots).
Wiring the HID ballast:
Connect the ballast’s input wires to your vehicle’s headlight power supply (use a wiring harness to avoid cutting factory wires).
Mounting the ballast and bulb:
Secure the ballast near the headlight housing (use zip ties or brackets) and insert the HID bulb into the socket.
Testing and adjusting aim:
Turn on the lights to verify operation, then adjust the headlight aiming screws to ensure the beam is centered and doesn’t glare into oncoming traffic.
Maintaining
Dirt, dust, and bugs on the lens or bulb reduce light output. Use a mild automotive soap and a microfiber cloth—never use harsh chemicals or abrasive materials, as they can scratch the lens.
HIDs generate heat, which can cause moisture to accumulate inside the housing (especially in humid climates). A small amount of condensation is normal, but persistent pooling indicates a seal failure. Have the housing resealed by a professional to prevent corrosion.
Over time, HID bulbs may develop blackening at the base (a sign of electrode degradation) or flicker intermittently. Replace bulbs every 2,000–3,000 hours of use to maintain brightness.
A failing ballast may cause the lights to flicker, dim, or fail to start. If you notice these symptoms, replace the ballast immediately—driving with faulty ballasts risks uneven light output and electrical issues.
Common HID Headlight Bulbs and Solutions
Flickering or dimming lights:
Often caused by a failing ballast, loose wiring, or a worn-out bulb. Start by checking connections and replacing the bulb; if the issue persists, swap the ballast.
Error codes on the dashboard:
Modern cars with OBD-II systems may display codes (e.g., P0500 for vehicle speed sensor issues, but more commonly, “headlight malfunction”) if the HID system draws irregular current. A CANbus decoder usually resolves this by smoothing the electrical signal.
Yellowing or clouding of the lens:
Caused by UV exposure or chemical buildup. Use a headlight restoration kit (available at auto parts stores) to polish the lens and restore clarity.
Blue tint fading:
High-color-temperature bulbs (7,000K+) often lose their blue hue over time as the halide salts deplete. This is normal; replacing the bulb will restore the original color.
FAQ
We're well-known as one of the leading xenon lamp manufacturers and suppliers in China. If you're going to wholesale customized xenon lamp, welcome to get pricelist and quotation from our factory. For price consultation, contact us.
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