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Post by thufir on May 17, 2011 0:19:12 GMT -5
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Post by Bluefront on May 17, 2011 3:29:28 GMT -5
Places that sell bicycle parts (like Walmart) have numerous LED lights similar to that. When I rode a bicycle, I had one that attached to the rear of the seat. Worked fine for years.....cost more than $1 though.
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Post by trailheadmike on May 17, 2011 5:34:49 GMT -5
You might consider applying some high reflective decals too. I have bought some stuff from www.streetglo.net/ They're a little expensive but they work really well and there's no batteries. You can also just get some 3M reflective tape and cut your own custom designs.
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Post by chaz12 on May 25, 2011 19:06:20 GMT -5
Ya, my wife's helmet has lights already on it. They are made into the helmet. But that is not a bad idea, for people without lighting on the helmets. Anything to make one more visable is good.
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Post by WarrenS on May 26, 2011 9:33:00 GMT -5
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Post by frigginjoe on May 31, 2011 0:16:02 GMT -5
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borten
New Puppy Dawg
Posts: 2
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Post by borten on Jun 16, 2011 3:13:41 GMT -5
Test your LEDs to make sure they work, and work out what your circuit will look like. Since I'm using a 9v battery, I'm using three white LEDs for the front in series wired with four yellow in-series LEDs, and the two sets are wired in parallel (see circuit diagram). See what works best for you, and try it out on the breadboard before you commit to the design on your helmet. Motorcycle Helmet MohawksHelmet Mohawks
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Post by momule on Feb 7, 2012 3:22:47 GMT -5
The bicycle world has a huge variety of LED lights that can be adapted easily to scooter use. They come in rechargable as well as AA powered and because they're LED the batteries last a long time.
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Post by dudley on Feb 7, 2012 9:01:43 GMT -5
I'm currently experimenting with battery powered EL wire. In Florida cool lights are not allowed on vehicles but I might be able to rig a TRON kind of look on my jacket and helmet.
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