zirconx
New Member
I've been wanting some more visibility up front for a while. I didn't want to spend a lot. I had some of these $5/pair Eagle Eye LED lights. I wanted to use those. But had been struggling for a while on how to mount them. I got it all figured out this weekend. The whole project cost under $50. The most expensive part was the Denai light bracket for $35. If you are handy you could easily make your own bracket out of a stick of aluminum from the hardware store.
These are the lights:
2 x 12V Motor Car 3W LED Eagle Eye White Light Daytime Running DRL Backup Lights | eBay
The Denai light bracket:
Denali Auxiliary Light Mount Honda NC700X 2012-2015 - RevZilla
So I had the Denali bracket for a while, but was thinking about how mount the Eagle Eye lights to it. My dad had a great idea:
3/8" x 1/2" Cushion Support Clamp
These were about 60 cents each at Menards. I don't know of Home Depot or Lowes carries them. I see that Amazon sells a 15-pack.
THey fit the Eagle Eye lights perfectly!
The lights probably do not provide much light on the road. They are to make me more visible. I think they will work well for that.
I wired the lights to come on the with the key, but I did install a switch in case I need to turn them off for some reason. I mounted the switch up by the forks. It's hard to photograph, but here you can see the back of the switch when I have the fake duct removed.
These are the lights:
2 x 12V Motor Car 3W LED Eagle Eye White Light Daytime Running DRL Backup Lights | eBay
The Denai light bracket:
Denali Auxiliary Light Mount Honda NC700X 2012-2015 - RevZilla
So I had the Denali bracket for a while, but was thinking about how mount the Eagle Eye lights to it. My dad had a great idea:
3/8" x 1/2" Cushion Support Clamp
These were about 60 cents each at Menards. I don't know of Home Depot or Lowes carries them. I see that Amazon sells a 15-pack.
THey fit the Eagle Eye lights perfectly!
The lights probably do not provide much light on the road. They are to make me more visible. I think they will work well for that.
I wired the lights to come on the with the key, but I did install a switch in case I need to turn them off for some reason. I mounted the switch up by the forks. It's hard to photograph, but here you can see the back of the switch when I have the fake duct removed.