Cateye EL135 And LD130 Light Set
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1 new or used available from £23.99
Average customer review:Product Description
The incredibly stylish but compact EL-135 measures just 2.5 x 3.5 x 9cm. Using 3 LEDs and Cateye's Opticube technology, this sleek light is 60% brighter than its marginally cheaper sibling, the EL-120. Includes the new flex tight bar bracket for rapid, easy fitting. The TL130 is a more economical version of the TL150, using 3 LEDs with flashing or constant modes. A belt clip is included for use on clothing or luggage. Don't waste money on a cheap rear light when quality is this affordable.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #11211 in Consumer Electronics
- Brand: Cateye
Features
- Front:
- Complies with RVLR
- 2 x AA batteries included
- 80h constant, 100h flashing
- Rear:
Customer Reviews
great light set
Im not sure what the other comments are going on about. fitting the lights could not be any easyer and just twist a a piece of plastic and it tightens up really easy. and the lights are really bright, great for being able to see in the dark and to be seen. if i have to moan about something then the only think i could do is the back light button can be abit stiff, takes little bit longer to turn off (about 5 secs) compared to the front light that takes 3 sec
Great set!
I have used these to commute in London for the past year.. people have commented many times how bright the front light is.. it really hammers out some illumination and yet is very slim and sleek on my road bike bars. rear is also bright,, more than adequate. I agree that the fixing mechanism is slightly tricky to set.. but I have moved this from bike to bike.. and its fine just takes a while).
Great value.
Dreadful attachment design.
These lights have very poorly designed mechanisms for attaching to the bike. The mechanisnm is designed to be hand tightened, but this does not allow them to be tightened enough to stop them moving. Even after tightening with pliers, which is probably not good for the mechanism since it is made of plastic, the fixture still rotates with any force, such as when inserting or removing the light. It is very difficult to remove the fixture without destroying it. My rear light (which after the disaster of installing the front light, was only hand tightended) has become useless after just a week, as I made the mistake of trying to remove it from one bike to another.



