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Old 04-01-04 | 10:25 PM
  #8  
vrkelley
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Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 6,165
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From: Seattle metro

Bikes: Trek 5200

Originally Posted by OregonBound
It has been done many times over the years and the general consensus has always been:

1. The seperation on the typical bike is not sufficent to provide adequate visual signal.

2. Motorists are not accustomed to looking for turn signals on a bike.

3. The complexity/weight trade off is not favorable.

4. Hand signals are a viable system for cyclists.

Amazingly, a search on Google for "turn signal lights bicycle" (with out the quotes) turns up several sources for the signals. Google is your friend.

Paul
Differing on most points. LEDs are light and can be large enough to run on trailers or whatever. As I'm traveling a decent, I need to signal much longer than can be done by hand. In rush hour, same...to get the drivers to see me sooner.

I need front and rear signals, brake and running lights all one one circuit cuz my Cl*pBrite Euro clip broke in a bad spot so please post alternatives??..
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