FutureOdin
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 29, 2020
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- Location
- Massachusetts
- Vehicle(s)
- 2021 JLU Sahara
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It looks like your upper screw didn't end up in the exact same spot as OEM, you can see the outline of the dust. Seems like there is room to adjust the fitment, did you mess with it?
I was pushing on the taillight as I was tightening it down--I think it's hitting the screw I mentioned earlier, causing that odd fitment.It looks like your upper screw didn't end up in the exact same spot as OEM, you can see the outline of the dust. Seems like there is room to adjust the fitment, did you mess with it?
It's funny, the more I look at the back now, I feel like the bumper sticks out too far! I guess they had those protruding taillights for a reason.
Time for a new bumperIt's funny, the more I look at the back now, I feel like the bumper sticks out too far! I guess they had those protruding taillights for a reason.
Again, please watch the installation video, the factory screw holes are oversized so that you have to put pressure on the tail light and hold it so that there is no gap then you tighten the screws fully. If you just put the light in and tighten them down without being mindful of the gap they will not align.Not thrilled with the fitment, but it’s not terrible. The real issue is on the tailgate side. There is a screw that is sticking too far out, causing it to hit the metal of the taillight hole, causing a gap. You can see where the paint is chipped and on the screw.
I did, multiple times--the issue is highlighted in another post, one of the screws holding in the lights is touching the metal of the body, causing a gap.Again, please watch the installation video, the factory screw holes are oversized so that you have to put pressure on the tail light and hold it so that there is no gap then you tighten the screws fully. If you just put the light in and tighten them down without being mindful of the gap they will not align.
the passenger side doesn't hit, but the driver side does. So does the screw head stick up just a bit from that recessed hole?I did, multiple times--the issue is highlighted in another post, one of the screws holding in the lights is touching the metal of the body, causing a gap.
That was the procedure I followed--pushed the tail light in as much as I could, then tightened it down.
I did tighten the screw a bit, but didn't want to keep going in case it started to strip.the passenger side doesn't hit, but the driver side does. So does the screw head stick up just a bit from that recessed hole?
I'll have to take a look at mine when I get home. But if it does, I might just heat up the screw head and drive it in a little bit further. Or ream out screw hole a touch so the screw can sink a little further.
welcome to beta testing. haha...Just took it out for a drive, and getting a warning that both turn signals are out.
From my understanding, if I already had LEDs in the rear, I didn’t need to use the resistors or change any settings in Tazer?
Time for Oracle to whip up some flush mount bumpers with their bumper lights integrated. It’s only money!It's funny, the more I look at the back now, I feel like the bumper sticks out too far! I guess they had those protruding taillights for a reason.
This guy says no prob. https://www.jeepgladiatorforum.com/forum/threads/oracle-flush-mount-taillights-arrived-today.49993/welcome to beta testing. haha...
For what it's worth, I'm going from halogen to these. I bought JSCAN and the SGW cables. All coming into today.
Going to try to program it to run without the resistor. Wish me luck. Hahaha