Available in two wattage configurations: 30 watts and 42 watts, which produce luminous outputs of 5000 lumens and 7000 lumens, respectively. If your motorcycle's electrical system cannot accommodate these wattages, the light can be operated in low beam mode, resulting in a 50% reduction in power consumption. When additional illumination is required, users can easily switch to high beam mode.
Despite its compact size, this LED light is designed to deliver substantial luminous output. Its performance surpasses that of other mini LED lights in the market.
The light is equipped with a durable push-button switch, metal handlebar mounts, and adaptable options that allow for compatibility with various motorcycle configurations. It features components such as switches, cords, strain reliefs, and optics that are engineered for enhanced water resistance, robustness, and overall performance.
Tailored specifically for snowbike applications, this light boasts a compact design with significant output capabilities. Enhanced heat is directed to the lens, facilitating snow melting and enabling continuous riding.
This light is ideal for users seeking a lightweight solution to comply with legal requirements for headlights while also being sufficiently powerful for racing and trail riding.
Installation is straightforward, with the light mounting easily to a number plate; however, the use of the recommended stainless steel platform mount is advised for improved convenience. The light operates using the motorcycle's battery power.
The Explorer light bar is equipped with a GoPro-compatible mount and an aluminum platform, allowing for versatile mounting options. A handlebar mount is provided for central positioning on the handlebars. (Fits all stock 7/8 and 1 1/8 bars. Not for flexbars) Notably, there are no plastic components in the light head assembly.
Included with the product is a rubber-covered switch that can be mounted on the handlebars, offering three power settings: off, 50%, and full brightness.
The light features a combo beam pattern, integrating spot, driving, and wide beam configurations into a single unit.