LED Flashers & Flash Modules

LED flash modules are used to create high-visibility flashing patterns for emergency, warning, or utility vehicles. They improve safety by alerting others on the road to your presence, especially in low-light or high-traffic situations.

Emergency flashers are designed for high-intensity, rapid blinking to quickly capture attention, whereas standard flashers often have slower or less noticeable patterns. Emergency flashers are typically used on police, fire, and construction vehicles.

Flasher lights may be legal for personal use depending on your local regulations and how they're used. For example, white or amber lights may be permitted on utility vehicles, but red and blue are typically reserved for official emergency services.

Yes, most LED flasher lights are DIY-friendly and come with wiring instructions. However, for complex systems or integration with OEM switches, professional installation may be recommended.

Headlight strobe lights are designed to alternate the flashing of your vehicle’s headlights. They're commonly used by volunteer firefighters, security vehicles, or off-roaders who need to increase visibility in specific situations.

While both emit flashes, a flasher light generally provides rhythmic, steady blinking patterns, whereas strobe lights emit intense, high-frequency bursts for maximum visibility in short durations.

Yes, headlight flashers can be installed on motorcycles to improve daytime visibility. However, ensure that the unit complies with local traffic laws to avoid misuse of emergency-style lighting.

Yes, standard flashers may not work correctly with low-current LED systems. A flasher for LED lights is specifically engineered to prevent hyper-flashing and ensure consistent performance.

A flasher, often referred to as a "flasher relay" or simply "a flasher," controls the on-off cycle of your lights. It enables turn signals or warning lights to blink at a set pace, improving vehicle communication and safety.

A headlight strobe kit typically includes a control module, wiring harness, connectors, and two or more strobe units. Some kits also offer multiple flash patterns, waterproof casings, and compatibility with OEM headlight systems.