Previous to this set I ran two sets of ADV Monsters and never once bothered by any LEO in the U.S. or Canada...and I probably rode through 35-40 of them. One datapoint, however, does not make a rule.
Thanks. Good info.
Previous to this set I ran two sets of ADV Monsters and never once bothered by any LEO in the U.S. or Canada...and I probably rode through 35-40 of them. One datapoint, however, does not make a rule.
I think if it's a case if you're going to the effort of adding lighting....why not get all you need. Darlas are more about being seen by other traffic, not about throwing light down the road to see things.Auxiliary lights will be my first modification (includes a bright LED brake light) and it surprises me that the Darlas aren't the hands-down favorite. Is it because they're relatively new?
You can do what I did with my Glenda lights, I added the optional amber lens that Clearwater offers. Tyler took this picture over her shoulder on the way back from the Manchester KOA gathering last spring. As shown, my bike has both the Kristas under the mirrors, and the amber Glendas mounted on the forks. Being amber in color, they can't be confused as another pair of headlights. Note that the picture was taken in the late morning and my Clearwaters were at their lowest setting. The other benefit with the amber lights is that when it becomes foggy, I turn off the white Kristas and dial up the amber Glendas. They become very effective low mounted fog lights.Previous to this set I ran two sets of ADV Monsters and never once bothered by any LEO in the U.S. or Canada...and I probably rode through 35-40 of them. One datapoint, however, does not make a rule.any LEO problems from running too many lights? I know some states only allow four forward headlights to be illuminated on the front of a bike under any conditions.
You can do what I did with my Glenda lights, I added the optional amber lens that Clearwater offers. Tyler took this picture over her shoulder on the way back from the Manchester KOA gathering last spring. As shown, my bike has both the Kristas under the mirrors, and the amber Glendas mounted on the forks. Being amber in color, they can't be confused as another pair of headlights. Note that the picture was taken in the late morning and my Clearwaters were at their lowest setting. The other benefit with the amber lights is that when it becomes foggy, I turn off the white Kristas and dial up the amber Glendas. They become very effective low mounted fog lights.Previous to this set I ran two sets of ADV Monsters and never once bothered by any LEO in the U.S. or Canada...and I probably rode through 35-40 of them. One datapoint, however, does not make a rule.any LEO problems from running too many lights? I know some states only allow four forward headlights to be illuminated on the front of a bike under any conditions.
For a review of my rear facing Glenda tail/brake lights, Click Here.
Brodie
Matter of fact, it looks EXACTLY like that, since that's me (the painter's tape gave it away).So Mike! Does it look kinda like this? (May 26, 2012 ride to Mendocino taken over the shoulder along the Russian River). This is a good comparison of Krista + amber Glenda, Krista + white Glenda, and OEM.
Darla has 2,000+ lumens (24W), vs Glenda's 2,400 lumens (36W). The Darla is smaller and lighter: 2-inch diameter, 7-ounce package vs. the 3.75-inch, 17 ounce fixture for the Glenda.I think if it's a case if you're going to the effort of adding lighting....why not get all you need. Darlas are more about being seen by other traffic, not about throwing light down the road to see things.Auxiliary lights will be my first modification (includes a bright LED brake light) and it surprises me that the Darlas aren't the hands-down favorite. Is it because they're relatively new?
You know, to illustrate how simple I can be, I've seen those amber lenses and never once considered the fact that they would solve the multiple light issue....You can do what I did with my Glenda lights, I added the optional amber lens that Clearwater offers.
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