Latest random online US prices: $269 Lifetime, $589 Firewire, $799 Ridgid, so there is a massive difference in price. Or grab a 30" Chiwanese import for under $99.00 Clayton, you should have done a better job aiming those for a fair test, as the first one was pointed a bit more at the dirt than the other 2. For your K-sons store, mount three bars on a piece of plywood with a triangular 2x4 base, then lay a straightedge across their faces to verify that all are pointed the same height. Hook up 3 toggles and a battery and you can show customers the relative differences between them. It will help sell light bars. Throw in some smaller spots vs floods to show those differences. I made indoor work lights out of 48w square floods and lawn tractor batteries, and decided on a pair of single spots for the Tundra, adding a 22" bar later. I adore LEDs.
Which series is the rigid industries, i list them from cheapest (more like Chinese light) to expensive more spot or focus more distance. radiance, sr-serie, e-serie, e2-serie Should be nice could make the same demonstration instead of rigid industries but with Baja designs onx6 or onx6 hi-power
Straight out of the box is not the way to compare these. Show us the cheap lights after a year with foggy lenses and condensation and faded powdercoating vs the Rigid or KC etc etc
I can see a tow truck, racer, or rescue vehicle driver spending that kind of cash on lights he'll use every night of his work life, but most of us can't afford that kind of waste. Buy a dozen cheapies and replace them as they degrade over the decades, for the same price. I's just a po boy.
0:33 lifetime led
1:12 fire wire
2: 45 rigid
thax me ))
Good video nice comparison
Fire wire seems to be the best clarity
Latest random online US prices: $269 Lifetime, $589 Firewire, $799 Ridgid, so there is a massive difference in price. Or grab a 30" Chiwanese import for under $99.00
Clayton, you should have done a better job aiming those for a fair test, as the first one was pointed a bit more at the dirt than the other 2. For your K-sons store, mount three bars on a piece of plywood with a triangular 2x4 base, then lay a straightedge across their faces to verify that all are pointed the same height. Hook up 3 toggles and a battery and you can show customers the relative differences between them. It will help sell light bars. Throw in some smaller spots vs floods to show those differences.
I made indoor work lights out of 48w square floods and lawn tractor batteries, and decided on a pair of single spots for the Tundra, adding a 22" bar later. I adore LEDs.
Looks like Firewire 30" is the best overall!
+Jgizzy -redacted- like the first one better, the lifetime LEDs
Looks to me the fire wire is the way to go.. Looked better than rigid
Which series is the rigid industries, i list them from cheapest (more like Chinese light) to expensive more spot or focus more distance.
radiance,
sr-serie,
e-serie,
e2-serie
Should be nice could make the same demonstration instead of rigid industries but with Baja designs onx6 or onx6 hi-power
AMATEURS.
Rigid for me. I love their lights and they have an extremely diverse product line. You can find a light for any application from Rigid. Great lights.
Black Oak or Nothin'...
Thanks for sharing
Are u from mn. Y'all sound like us
Wasn’t impressed with any of them for what they cost. Way better options
Straight out of the box is not the way to compare these. Show us the cheap lights after a year with foggy lenses and condensation and faded powdercoating vs the Rigid or KC etc etc
I can see a tow truck, racer, or rescue vehicle driver spending that kind of cash on lights he'll use every night of his work life, but most of us can't afford that kind of waste. Buy a dozen cheapies and replace them as they degrade over the decades, for the same price. I's just a po boy.