Head lights

The stock head lights are 37 watt halogen, they are extremely bright. I wouldn't suggest trying to upgrade them to a higher wattage halogen as it may melt the wiring harness or the headlight capsules. What you could do, is get a High Intensity Discharge (HID) kit off of ebay, they actually draw less wattage than Halogen and make 4 times the light output.

Ebay seller HIDgate is where I buy my HID retrofit kits for my cars. Very good service!

JD-X500 said:

John Deere makes a Front Work Light Kit for snow removable at night. You should be able to buy at dealer for around 185.00 or here's a link on ebay.

http://cgi.ebay.com/John-Deere-Fron...671?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item43a20c20df

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Not very stylish though, is it?


I would suggest a pair of LED worklights. I have heard many good reviews of the Vision-X Solstice line:
http://www.visionxonly.com/Solstice-LED-Light-Series.html

John_U said:

Not very stylish though, is it?


I would suggest a pair of LED worklights. I have heard many good reviews of the Vision-X Solstice line:
http://www.visionxonly.com/Solstice-LED-Light-Series.html

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No not very stylish but might work since mounted higher and more out in front I don't know for sure.

The LED lights might be a problem with blowing snow since LED lights do not produce enough heat to keep the snow off of them.

JD-X500 said:

No not very stylish but might work since mounted higher and more out in front I don't know for sure.

The LED lights might be a problem with blowing snow since LED lights do not produce enough heat to keep the snow off of them.

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I've found that's more of a problem with flashing LED's than with steady-burn LED's. My TIR4's I use when plowing with my Dodge seem to stay pretty clear as long as the snow isn't coming down in a whiteout. But the work/spot lights seem to create enough heat that they are able to stay fairly free of snow build up.

JMO.