LED R10 warning light compact red - white 18-LED Dual 12-24v
€ 168,38
Prijs incl. btw · € 139,16 prijs excl. btw
In nabestelling
Beschikbaar in nabestelling — doorgaans 7–14 werkdagen
+ verzending vanaf € 7,50 · gratis vanaf € 350,00
Omschrijving
Specificaties
General
- Voltage
- 12-24v
- Power consumption
- 12V: 0.76A
- IP rating
- IP67
- Certifications
- CE, ECE-R10
- Warranty
- 5 jaar
Dimensions
- Dimensions
- 136.3 x 15 x 25mm
- Width
- 136, 3mm
- Depth
- 25mm
- Height
- 15mm
- Shape
- Strip
Optics
- Flash patterns
- 12
- Warning light colour
- Red, white
Materials
- Housing colour
- Black
- Housing material
- Polycarbonate
- Lens colour
- Transparent
- Lens material
- Polycarbonate
Technical
- Connector
- Open wire end
- Cable length
- 18 cm kabel
- Mounting
- Surface mounting
Lees u verder in
More guidesEU legislation
ECE R65 — the rule behind every warning light.
ECE R65 is the European standard that determines whether a rotating or flashing beacon is road-legal. It defines luminous intensity, flash rate, colour and mechanical endurance. Without an R65 mark, a beacon is not allowed on a public road anywhere inside UNECE territory — and insurers routinely refuse claims on vehicles carrying non-approved warning lights.
Read article
EU legislation
ADR — lighting rules for dangerous-goods transport.
ADR is the European agreement governing the international carriage of dangerous goods by road. Annex B, Part 9 contains the electrical-installation rules that a lamp on an ADR-rated vehicle must meet. It is stricter than ordinary road-vehicle standards — a lamp fitted to a tanker carrying flammable liquid has to survive electrical and mechanical conditions an ordinary delivery truck never sees.
Read article
Vehicle type
Light commercial vehicle lighting — vans, sprinters, transporters.
Light commercial vehicles (Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, Volkswagen Crafter, Ford Transit, Renault Master, Iveco Daily, Fiat Ducato) run 12V passenger-car-style electrical architectures even when their bodies look truck-shaped. The lighting decisions here are closer to a car retrofit than a heavy-truck install — different fuses, different cable cross-sections, smaller power budget.
Read article