Not to argue with you, but recheck the color codes... 6000K is "pure white" (8000K is blue).
Also, these are the EXACT ones that my friend just installed for $41.
https://www.amazon.com/80W-All-One-...qid=1493390081&sr=1-9&keywords=9005+led+stark
Your call, but just wanted to recommend for others reading this post.
That's just the opinion of whoever made that chart for sales purposes.
4300 is the color of the sun, 5000 is true white 6000 is the sun with the blue sky in the mix.
It has been scientifically proven that 4300K provides the most useful light for human eyes, this is why OEM HID headlights come with 4300K bulbs.
4300K OEM coloring. Has a slightly off-white output very close to that of natural sunlight. All cars with OEM Factory HID headlights use 4300K bulbs.
This is the Kelvin color if you are after maximum light output.
5000K A great compromise. Has a pure white output, no tinge of yellow and no tinge of blue. This is a great “middle-ground” Kelvin color as it’s appealing and still very bright. Note the pure white light directly next to the bulb in the photo.
6000K The highest Kelvin color you should go. Has a crisp white out with a more blue hue in the color spectrum. While these bulbs are bright and still rank high on the Lumen-output scale, this is the highest Kelvin rating anyone should use without sacrificing output quality.
http://headlightretrofits.com/bulbs-info/hid-kelvin-color/
3000K = YELLOW
As seen on the graph, 3000 kelvin lighting is typically a
YELLOW color. This color of lighting is most commonly found in fog lights in order to have a distinct color difference when compared to the headlights. It also helps increase visibility of a vehicle when viewed by other drivers.
3600K = AVG. STOCK HALOGEN/INCANDESCENT
As seen on the graph, 3600 kelvin lighting is the average color of stock halogen/incandescent bulbs. It's more white than 3000K but it still has an
ORANGE/YELLOW tint. Many of our customers are trying to upgrade from this color of bulbs as they feel that it makes their vehicle look more dated than it is.
4300K = AVG. STOCK HID
As seen on the graph, 4300 kelvin lighting is the color of most stock HID systems. It's far more white than 3600K but it still has a very slight
YELLOW tint. While more modern than 3600K, some customers still find that the 4300K isn't cool or blue enough.
5000K = PURE WHITE
As seen on the graph, 5000 kelvin lighting is the most
WHITE color of all available. People who choose this color are usually trying to get a modern look without looking too aftermarket. This is the closest color temperature we offer that matches most factory HID systems.
6000K = WHITE WITH SLIGHT TINT OF BLUE
As seen on the graph, 6000 kelvin lighting falls between white and
BLUE side of the graph. People who choose this color are usually trying to get an even more modern or futuristic style with the color. Even though the difference is slight when they are viewed side by side the color of 5K and 6K LED bulbs are obviously different.
http://www.vleds.com/led-color-temperature-differences
