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Here's what the catalog says:<snip>My only comment was that my pocket flashlight has a very bright white beam, runs for many hours (don't know how many yet) off a pair of AA batteries so the current draw can't be much, they don't get hot, and a pair of them mounted on the front of my bike would provide me with all the light I want or need. I don't understand why something exactly like them couldn't be powered off of a bike battery.Lannis
My only comment was that my pocket flashlight has a very bright white beam, runs for many hours (don't know how many yet) off a pair of AA batteries so the current draw can't be much, they don't get hot, and a pair of them mounted on the front of my bike would provide me with all the light I want or need.
Unhook your headlight. Duct tape those to the handlebar. Go for a night ride. Report back.I suspect you will find they aren't as bright as you think. Plus the light is likely all in a small spot.But I would like to know. Try it.
Cyclegear doesn't show what the H4 bulb looks like on their website. Could someone that has ordered an H4 led from cyclegear post a pic when they receive it?I'd like to know if I could mount it in my headlight without trepanning the headlight bucket like the HID bulbs require.
I've let all my MagLites die, they're pathetic compared to these
There are some reasonably good LED bulbs that fit Maglite flashlights. There are also some not very good ones, but with some research you can find a good one that lets you keep the old well made things in service. I have a 2 D-cell Maglite with an LED bulb that you can run all night without running the battery down.Sorry for the hijack.
Forgot, current draw for those is right at 1A. I will be looking to refit the headlight with a new housing and an LED headlight. Need reduce the current draw a bit more :)