Worked for 2 months, then, 9 days after the return window closed, one of the tones stopped working. Tried to fix the connectors, but it's done for. Garbage. Waste of money.

Purchased 4/22/24. Doesn't work as of 8/15/24. Manufacturer no longer shows up in Amazon. What now? How can you get warranty on a product that you can't even the manufacturer?

I needed a new horn for my 1973 Ford F100 and this one worked perfectly. It is plenty loud and was very easy to mount.

BACKGROUND:This came up as a Vine suggestion and even though I do not have any of the vehicles that it is supposedly designed for, I was pretty sure that I could easily adapt it for any of the vehicles that I do have. The actual horns are not that different between different vehicle -- what is different is the electrical connector and the mounting bracket / method. From the photos, this product looked like it had a very basic bent steel mounting bracket and two wires shared between the two horns where some sort of wiring connector is on one horn. I figured that at worst, I would just splice into the two wires and have that go to my existing horn wiring. Pretty simple...OBSERVATIONS:As I suspected from the images in the ad, it is an easy horn assembly to modify for different vehicles. Although the unit comes with some sort of probably vehicle specific connector, the two horns are connected to each other by 2 wires which when cut leave plenty of length for splicing to longer wires for your custom horn locations.The bracket if made from mild steel and easy to hammer into a different shape if needed for your mounting situation. The horns detach from the bracket with a simple threaded nut, so you could build your own custom brackets from scratch with some 1"x1/8" steel flat bar.When I tested it for current draw, I got 3.5A for lower tone horn and 3.3A for the higher tone horn. The amps do fluctuate slightly if you activate the horn over a prolonged period of time. The 200W power supply that I was using was putting out 12.05V. If you are wiring this up for a dedicated circuit, 8A would probably suffice, but I would go with 10A instead. If you are wiring this up in parallel with your existing horns, you're going to need to look at the amperage draw on your existing horns (easy enough to measure) and see if the existing circuit is rated high enough to handle both sets of horns. If not, then you will need to wire a second circuit with a relay that activates off the first circuit being activated.CONCLUSION:All in all, it's an acceptable basic horn. Nothing fancy, but entirely adequate. As such, i would give it a 3.0-star (i.e. "average") rating.ORIGINAL AD DESCRIPTION:YHHENLL Horn Assembly With Bracket Compatible with Ford F-250 F-350 F-450 F-550 Super Duty 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022$39.59STAR RATING SCALE:1 -- Poor product; Waste of money at ANY price; Blatant lies in the original listing.2 -- Below average product; Something about it is a bit lacking; It could be conflicted specifications or errors in the original listing or that it was arrived with damage that was unlikely to have occurred during shipping and should have been caught in either the manufacturer's or seller's quality control.3 -- Average product; Meets expectations, perfectly serviceable, but does not do anything that sets it apart from similar products; Does not have some features that makes me say, "Wow, that's a neat feature".4 -- Above average product; Something about it sets it a bit above similar products on the market.5 -- Excellent product (or perhaps customer service); There is NO room for improvement whatsoever; NOTHING is perfect, so this rating *should* be EXTREMELY difficult to achieve.:ORDER-DT:2024-04-29:RECV-DT:2024-05-02:REV-DT:2024-05-08:AID::B0CT2W7FW5