- Brand: HELLA
- Color: Yellow/Set
- Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5.63 x 4.92 x 4.92 inches
- Voltage: 12 Volts
- Fit Type: Universal Fit
- HELLA’s ultra reliable loud and powerful Dual Sharptone Horns look and sound like nothing else on the road. These horns guarantee the attention needed in every situation.
- Coming with a Black Coated Metal body with a Yellow Protective Grille for a distinctive and stylish look, these horns are for the performance oriented driver for a high level of safety combined with great design and high quality.
- HELLA Sharptone horns guarantee best functionality, optimum fit and long lasting customer satisfaction.
- Original equipment quality horns you can trust from a global leader in automotive technologies for more than 100 years.
- Sharptone horns come with a M8 screw horn bracket and with flat connections of 6.3 mm, open, blade type.
- High tone: 415 Hz – Low tone: 350 Hz – Sound level: 115 dB(A) – Voltage: 12Volts. ECE-R28 approved.
- Application: UNIVERSAL; Kit includes 1 high-tone Sharptone horn, 1 low-tone Sharptone horn, 2 mounting brackets, relay and mounting instructions.






























EtchyLives –
The media could not be loaded. First off, these are loud. Very loud. I know there are some people out there that claim theses horns are not *that* loud, but when properly installed (more on that in a bit) these things will get the attention needed in all traffic situations. Allow me to explain why I bought these horns and why you should do it, too.I live in Korea and drive quite a bit. I own a 1998 Hyundai AtoZ, which is essentially a lunchbox with wheels. It’s old, it’s a tin can, has no airbags, no power windows, no power locks, the radio doesn’t work, blah blah blah you get the idea – it’s a piece of junk. It also had a little tiny horn to match the car’s overwhelmingly tiny stature. Boo. If you haven’t driven in Korea then this review might be lost on you, but let me explain the driving conditions, here. Seoul is like San Francisco – packed with cars and people. The spaces between Seoul and other larger cities are the wild-west when it comes to driving. The only laws that most people abide by are laws enforced by cameras (red light cameras and highway cameras) and the law of “might = right”. Remember that I’m driving a 14 year old tin can with an 800cc engine that, when new, had 53 horsepower.Enter the Hella Supertones. I have had to start using restraint with my horn-blowing. It literally startles people to the point that their car swerves. Before I bought the Supertones I would drive around wailing on the center of my steering column with reckless abandon – firing off tiny and tinny little tweets of rage and irritation. Now I have to carefully calculate the validity of using my horn. Does that little old lady driving a car similar to mine who happens to be ever so slightly crossing into my lane REALLY need a stroke right now? Or does she need a pillow on which to sit so she have better spatial awareness? These are the dilemmas I now face on a daily basis. With great power comes red spider pajamas, and in this case the red spider pajamas are in fact, BIG RED HORNS OF DEATH. However, in certain situations (about once a week) I get to unleash the full fury of the angry god Hella.Recently some guy in a black Equus decided to merge into my lane – and by “into my lane” I mean “into the same geographic area that I was currently busy… existing”. This is pretty standard fare, here. Guy in expensive black car gets to drive whenever and however he likes and people generally have the transport-equivalent experience of getting their lunch money taken by a bully. Except in my case. I am the gun-toting school kid that makes sure the bully will think twice before trying to steal ANYONE’s lunch money ever again. I am also the reason that a certain black Equus nearly slammed into another big black car that was going to do the same thing when the original Equus swerved wildly to the left at the sounding of my horns. I then engaged in horrifically childish (and hilarious) behavior when I rolled down the window and pointed and laughed. Big, sweeping gestures. Loud, raucous laughter. For two straight minutes at the next light. The other driver wouldn’t even look up from his steering wheel.So, yes: These horns are loud. They are the equalizer, here in Korea. Just make sure that you install them CORRECTLY. Use the included relay or buy the recommended relay on here. The relay recommended here on Amazon has an additional contact for the second horn (less splicing). Also, the wiring harness from here simplifies the whole soldering/crimping process quite a bit. Finally, DO NOT TRY TO INSTALL THESE WITH YOUR EXISTING HORNS. You will actually REDUCE the dB output. In the case of horns more does not equal better.
Not a Dog –
Although a little more pleasant than the Supertones, these Sharptones are still really screechy and very much old-car-like.If youre looking for a more modern tone, look into the Hella twin trumpets. These are so god damn loud but the sound just does not fit in a newer car.
Redtail –
If you have a small car that people don’t see with a beep-beep horn that people don’t hear, you need these horns. I put the slightly smaller Hella Sharptones on both my motorcycles and love the attention they get. Since size isn’t a problem with a car, I put a pair of Supertones into each of my cars, a Toyota MR2 and Toyota Corolla. No one ignores my little cars now. The horns are perfect for waking up brain dead or distracted drivers. Nothing short of an air horn will be louder or more obnoxious. They also look really good through the grill of my MR2.Hook up does take a little time. It’s necessary to use the included relay, and you will have to buy some wire. The installation instructions could be better. Still, there are plenty of sites on the web that show how to do it. The result is definitely worth the effort.
Ryan W Shepard –
If you’ve got a Subaru, you know: the horns are weak. Half the time, other drivers can’t even hear you. I have zero background in car modifications, but I knew I needed to upgrade my horns, so I went with a pair of Hellas. I took them to a local body shop (as the main Subaru dealer didn’t want to work with aftermarket product) and had them installed same-day. They’re louder, but they’re also more noticeable in terms of tone – I’ve read people’s descriptions that they sound like a European import, and that’s a fair assessment. You can find videos online of the horns being honked so you have a better idea – but I’m glad I sprung for these. Well worth it in the long run!
Duncan –
Delivery was prompt, function as expected, but would say the quality was not met for a Hella product.More than likely you will have to do some modifications to your car (existing wiring connection, mounting) to install, therefore leave a bit more time to undertake than you would expect.
Stev… –
They are high pitch different sound have them paired with wolo air trumpets all four work great together and added pre-made horn harness purchased here as well.happ with my purchase from Amazon.
David –
Easy to install, economical and meets safety requirements!
Chris hoch –
Very loud horns. Install was not too bad but it helps if you can find some vehicle specific instructions on a forum. I bought these for my NC Miata after getting cut off by several people who probably just never saw me so I figured they’ll at least hear me now. The pitch is a little higher than I’d like, if you want a more masculine horn you may want to look elsewhere but if you want to be heard, this is for you.