LED supplier website
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www.tripageled.com does the work for you, but they have a bunch of ideas you can work off of, if thats what you are looking for
#4
And www.oznuim.com has a great selection of prewired LEDs and LEDs without the resistors. Along with sets for motorcycles or anything you need LEDs on.
#5
and www.oznuim.com has a great selection of prewired leds and leds without the resistors. Along with sets for motorcycles or anything you need leds on.
#6
Thanks for the replies guys. Im just wondering now what would be the best angle of for the light spread for the things i want to do.. I also want to get some bright white LEDS and make some halo's. I figure that if i go through the trouble of making two i might as well make more and sell some or maybe do i double ring for each high and low..
When you hook up LED's for accent lighting and whatnot what do you do for power? Just a fuse and tap into a circuit on the bike?
When you hook up LED's for accent lighting and whatnot what do you do for power? Just a fuse and tap into a circuit on the bike?
#8
Thanks for the replies guys. Im just wondering now what would be the best angle of for the light spread for the things i want to do.. I also want to get some bright white LEDS and make some halo's. I figure that if i go through the trouble of making two i might as well make more and sell some or maybe do i double ring for each high and low..
When you hook up LED's for accent lighting and whatnot what do you do for power? Just a fuse and tap into a circuit on the bike?
When you hook up LED's for accent lighting and whatnot what do you do for power? Just a fuse and tap into a circuit on the bike?
Do a fuse/distribution block if you are going to do lots of different lights. It makes things some much easier if you need to work on them or move/remove them. You can also do quick disconnects near the LEDs if they are going to be mounted on a panel you might want to remove.
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