red light changer vs the law: do you think it legal to change lights with using magnets by the general public ?
791077
What kind of moron are you? You must be the product of our failed public education systen. This product increases the apparrent mass of the the vehicle making it equal to a car. It merely tricks the sensor embedded in the pavement, no different than any other vehicle in a left turn lane. The traffic lights are not forced out sequence.
994858
They sell street legal versions but I went to the end of the earth and back to find one and never did, but you can buy light kits for them for low money online. It comes with a title too.
2074250
No, it can only be used as a license plate light on most cars. interiors LEDs are connected differently.
412588
These lights are very bright and have a wide angle, would not work as fog lights, driving lights maybe. They are not intended for on road use. Off road they would be great driving lights. I am sure they would not be street legal in any state.
655171
Check your local ordinances but I it is highly unlikely that they would be legal for on road use. More importantly, they would be awful fog/driving lights.
216103
Not easily. I actually glued strip LEDs along the bottom of the red below the lock - not as polished, but more light and visibility.
2259319
Yes they are legal in all 50 states depending on the color you get S5.8, Replacement Equipment, of FMVSS No. 108 states that all replacement bulbs are approved as long as the wiring of the vehicle is not changed, ex. I run 6000K on a lifted 2000 Silverado truck with chrome reflection in the housing that is legal because it was an addition of wiring not a full redesign of wiring to allow the lights to operate. The only problem you might have is people pulling their high beams on you. The only other thing that might get you depending on where you live is you can only have 4 forward facing lights on at a time while driving in traffic. Hope this helps Yes they are legal in all 50 states depending on the color you get S5.8, Replacement Equipment, of FMVSS No. 108 states that all replacement bulbs are approved as long as the wiring of the vehicle is not changed, ex. I run 6000K on a lifted 2000 Silverado truck with chrome reflection in the housing that is legal because it was an addition of wiring not a full redesign of wiring to allow the lights to operate. The only problem you might have is people pulling their high beams on you. The only other thing that might get you depending on where you live is you can only have 4 forward facing... » Read More Yes they are legal in all 50 states depending on the color you get S5.8, Replacement Equipment, of FMVSS No. 108 states that all replacement bulbs are approved as long as the wiring of the vehicle is not changed, ex. I run 6000K on a lifted 2000 Silverado truck with chrome reflection in the housing that is legal because it was an addition of wiring not a full redesign of wiring to allow the lights to operate. The only problem you might have is people pulling their high beams on you. The only other thing that might get you depending on where you live is you can only have 4 forward facing lights on at a time while driving in traffic. Hope this helps « Show Less
71876
I leave my mag light in charger holder all of the time and have done it for years. No problem here. All of my buddies do the same.
1102505
I don't think so, the light is not very bright but is adequate, although the "red" light is brighter.
979997
It depends on the power source. It can be connected to let's say for example your fog lights. So when your fog lights are on the plasma lights are on. Or they can be installed independently like mine so they can be turned on at will, highly recommended. Because in most states it is illegal to have on while driving. Also blue or red lights are for emergency/ police vehicles only.
2089394
Yes it does. Be careful as it is only legal in Western Australia. It has the ability to be able to your own Red light and Static Speed camera spots in as well.
231700
Every state will have different laws so check with your local state laws. Generally though if you are stopped for an emergency, broken down, helping someone else etc.. most states allow the use of flashing lights and police will appreciate you taking extra caution in making yourself more visible. The BIG no no is using these while your car is in motion. All cars have red lights and some cars have flashing red lights for turn signals. Most state laws are about using blue lights and flashing red lights in front when the car is moving. But again check with you state laws.
2017728
Since it's a Passive device, it would be legal. The MIRT devices allow emergency vehicles to override the normal programming patterns and turn the light green BEFORE they reach the intersection. While this device (if it works), would just be like any normal car or truck pulling up to the light, causing the computer to sense a vehicle and THEN initiate a light change.
791076
It would make no sense to pull you over for one of these.First, assuming it actually DOES work (and I'm not convinced of that, mind you), the only thing it does is tell the road sensor that there's a car there.It doesn't actually change the light itself.So, it's not going to cause any trouble -- it's just going to allow the light to change the way it would change if there were a car present.
1459047
yes. it says it in the ads: "***NOTE*** ALL reflective materials will tend to look more intense in pictures. Camera flashes can be more intense in a split second than other lights. LEGAL in most places since they are made for SAFETY and are NOT lights!!" no one has even HEARD of anyone getting a ticket for reflective in ANY place on planet earth. there are no laws known to man against reflective, since they ARE made for safety.
1206258
Please read the user card that came with the product. It states that not all red lights are visible to the naked eye. It is not advisable to look directly at the LED lights - can cause vision damage.
2186482
Interesting question...especially why you'd want a red light...hmmm?:) Seriously though...I'm examining it right now and it seems it would be difficult to do without cracking the plastic casing that surrounds the lens. IMHO it wouldn't work but...Hope that helps:)