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Description
The Dayblazer 65 Rear Light from Blackburn features 2 LEDs, emitting 65 lumens of power; 270 degrees of visibility; and a safety-enhancing daytime running mode. The narrow mounting bracket allows it to be mounted to just about anything.
Features:
- USB rechargeable.
- Lithium Polymer battery.
- Waterproof to IP-67 standard.
- TIR lenses.
- LED charge indicator.
- Polycarbonite construction.
- Recharge: 2 hours.
- Weight: 48g.
Runtime:
- Solid: 1.6hrs (50 lumen).
- High Flash: 3hrs (65 lumen).
- Low Strobe: 6hrs (35 lumen).
B-Stock - This product has one or more B-Stock units available. These units can be purchased at a discount (see option select). B-Stock units were returned from other customers and may have missing or damaged packaging materials. These units are otherwise as new. The full manufacturer warranty applies. Click Here for more information.
Specifications
Light Type: Rechargeable | |
Reviews
the good... looks bright
the bad... i can't tell which level i am at since the light doesn't cycle clearly, there's blinking, steady and then blinking and steady. it all seems similar in intensity during the day. i just hope that i have it at the low setting so as not to run the battery down during a longer ride. i should try changing the setting at night and maybe the difference in light intensity becomes more apparent so i could leave it at that setting.
i bought this as part of the set with the dayblazer 1000
This rear light has two very bright red LEDs, top and bottom. These hi-intensity LEDs have a wide dispersion range so they can easily be seen well off-angle. The LEDs operate together, they can be on solid, or blink about once per second. They have two different intensities: bright and very bright. I run bright / blinking which is plenty bright for daytime or nighttime and can last 4 hours+. Very bright is objectionable, almost blinding to people behind me when I ride in a group, and Very Bright runs the battery down 2x faster than the lower setting. There is a small hassle when it comes to charging via USB cable. You have to remove the light entirely from the bike! Then you have to remove the rubber weather seal / rubber interface to the bike frame - from the back of the light. Once this weird rubber interface is removed (careful, don't lose it!) you then remove the small protective rubber cover from the USB port - then you can finally plug in the charger cord. With my other model Blackburn light, I can leave it mounted on the bike, and just plug in the USB cable. So subtract 1 star for slight charging hassle which gives a 4 star rating.
I needed a taillight bright enough to be seen during the day in this rural farm area I ride my bicycle. We've just started harvest season and the traffic is heavy with out of state truck drivers hauling crops.
Mechanic's Corner
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