RC Lights Nightfly2, 14 LED Warbird Navigation System, 5mm, 14"/24" : Airplane

Key Features

• Brightest LEDs Industry Wide
• Adjustable Rate Machine Gun Strobes & Beacon
• Multi-Mode TX/RX Control Built Right In
• Simple & Easy Installation
• Powers Directly From The RX
• All Mounting Hardware Included
• Fast Body Removal
• Lifetime Warranty on Every LED

• Overview

  Use RCL5334 to install 1 red, 1 green, and 2 white directional navigation lights; 2 red adjustable rotating beacon strobe lights; and 8 amber simulated machine gun lights (switched from the TX) to any 48" span R/C warbird airplane. Includes the NIGHTFLY2 14 LED Controller that can be switched on/off from the TX using a spare 2-position switch. Use wire extensions for larger scale craft.
  
  Powered directly from the RX or optional battery source.
  
  Everything needed for a complete installation is included with every lighting system!
  
  Included Items:
  Instruction Set
  (1) NIGHTFLY2 14 LED controller
  (1) 2-Channel RX Plug
  (8) 14" wire extensions
  (6) 24" wire extensions
  (3) 5mm red constant LED
  (1) 5mm green constant LED
  (2) 5mm white constant LED
  (8) 3mm amber constant LED
  (8) chrome 3mm LED holders
  (6) chrome 5mm LED holders
  (8) standard 3mm LED holders
  (6) standard 5mm LED holders
  (14) 2P connector housings
  (1) 1.25"x0.5" aluminum tape x18
  (1) 3.75"x3" aluminum tape
  (16) zip ties & bases
  
  Specs:
  SYSTEM CURRENT DRAW (@6V): 70mA with nav lights ON; 90mA with nav lights and beacons ON; 115mA with nav, beacons, and machine gun strobes ON; 270mA with all lights constant ON
  (A standard servo draws approx. 350mA)
  
  LED Controller
  INPUT VOLTAGE: 3.6-7.4V [6V Optimal]
  TYP OUTPUT CURRENT (per LED channel): 20-30mA
  DIMENSIONS: 1.65" x 1.0" x 0.25"
  
  Blue, Green, White, White Strobe, Red Strobe LEDs
  FORWARD VOLTAGE: 3.2V
  MAX CURRENT: 30mA
  
  Amber, Red LEDs
  FORWARD VOLTAGE: 1.9V
  MAX CURRENT: 30mA
  
  *Lights are designed to be used in extreme nighttime and low visibility running environments and are very high output.
  
  *DO NOT look directly into beam.