Comments on Free advice on how to fix your bicycle: WHITE LED VINTAGE BICYCLE HEADLIGHT HOW-TO

These lights are really good. they provide the rid...

2011-05-20T09:53:41.071-04:00

These lights are really good. they provide the rider with a clear visibility during the dark conditions. Such lights are good because they are a forms of reflectors and or a reusable source of light. i like your blog.

Hold on to your hats everybody, I've found an even...

2007-02-08T23:28:00.000-05:00

Hold on to your hats everybody, I've found an even cheaper and easier way of doing this. New post to be added over the weekend after I take some pictures. Total cost of the operation is $1.

Gerry

Great,

this is exactly what I planned to do...

2007-02-08T02:52:00.000-05:00

Great,

this is exactly what I planned to do on my Dutch bike.
I'll send you a link when it will be done because I also plan to do it for the rear light.

Nice! I can just imagine what you could do with a...

2007-02-05T18:44:00.000-05:00

Nice!

I can just imagine what you could do with a blender motor........

Here are some more bike light ideas http://hackedg...

2007-01-31T21:01:00.000-05:00

Here are some more bike light ideas
http://hackedgadgets.com/2006/10/05/antique-bike-light-led-mod/

Thank you very much for this crucial information. ...

2007-01-31T16:59:00.000-05:00

Thank you very much for this crucial information. Somehow I just knew that someone would lead me to the correct path. Just didn't figure it would be this quick! Cman, as long as we "live" and learn I guess we'll be ok. ;)

Gerry

Gary, nice tutorial. I just completed my tailligh...

2007-01-31T11:58:00.000-05:00

Gary, nice tutorial. I just completed my taillights for the RRBBO kinda of using the same technique. Purchased a preassemble battery pack with switch and LED from Radio shack. I then cutoff the led and spliced on 2 more into vintage taillights.

Of course I just look at the link from the above comment and it said "Don't do this" Oh well, live and learn as long as nobody dies.

check http://www.kpsec.freeuk.com/components/led.h...

2007-01-31T10:01:00.000-05:00

check http://www.kpsec.freeuk.com/components/led.htm#calculate and you will easily be able to calculate what kind of resistance you need. a 100 ohm would do the job in your case. don't run it without the resistance, because it will destroy the LED pretty quick.