Yes, but you should add a bleed resistor in parallel to a motor run cap if you want to use it for a hid ballast to drain the cap when its not in use, this is to avoid dangerous voltages remaining in the cap, and remove the potential for electrocution
HID lights is where I have seen that application although I do not understand why it is put there, instead of parallel with the load.
Absolutely. The end of the body of the capacitor that has a radial indentation (like it was crimped) is the positive end. The manufacturers also color coat the ends, depending on the size of the capacitor. The black is the positive and the silver is negative. If you are doing an in-line installation (HID headlight kit, stereo, etc.), put the negative end of the capacitor where the source of current is coming from and the the positive end where it needs to go to. If the polarity is reversed, you may only get a momentary blip of power and then nothing at all. Just reverse the installation to correct it. Hope this helps. - mn1225
Hideous intelegent dummie get it that's you
All high-intensity discharge (HID) bulbs, and all fluorescent bulbs, require a ballast, which is a device that limits current. It can raise the voltage and/or heat the bulb cathodes.
According to Sylvania, their 400w lamps reach a maximum surface temperature of around 750F. This seems to be universal of all HID lamp types.
HID means High Intensity Discharge and is a modern form of lighting in which a compact arc is used as the source of light. They are more efficient that halide lamps.
Yes, HID lights need a ballast.
no
The wattage depends on the size of the growing area. It also depends on whether HID is the main source of light or if it supplements sunlight. And it also depends on the types of plants. 150/175 watts if HID lights 2'x2' growing area, and HID and sun light 3'x3' 250 watts if HID 3'x3', HID and sun 4'x4' 400/430 watts if HID 4'x4', HID and sun 6'x6' 600 watts if HID 6'x6', HID and sun 8'x8' 1000 watts if HID 8'x8', HID and sun 10'x10'
eBay or forum vendors
From what i understand, HID kits are illegal unless you have a projector installed on your car so it controls the light output of the HID's. Projectors spread the light evenly and have a cut off point which don't blind on coming drivers. Don't just install the hid kit, replace your headlights with projects =)
HID lights is where I have seen that application although I do not understand why it is put there, instead of parallel with the load.
they are used for the Catholic and to hid from the Indians
No. An hid bulb has a transformer (ballast) that produces a certain voltage needed to fire the gas in that lamp.
Yes, but the HID low beam headlight on the 2003 model was an option offered at time of original purchase of the car. However, one can add an aftermarket HID light conversion kit to a non-HID 350z after doing some research.
A number of questions have been raised regarding the legality of HID headlights but well informed sites such Motor Field and HIDS 4 U offer a good selection of HID headlight kits which are both safe and legal.
Depends on the type of light you are looking for, LED, HID, etc.