Jump to content

Where to buy replacement exterior lights & strobes


Roger Lee

Recommended Posts

My Sting has 'Wig Wag' recognition lights that alternates between the landing and taxi lights that are integrated in the wingtips. My plane was an early S3 model and didn't have this initially. The install was essentially putting in a relay and a switch. Cost was maybe $75 for parts and installation. I would thing a similar install could be done in the CT.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 4 months later...

Hi Kurt,

 

Here is the actual page with the model number you gave. True white with 720 lm. The right model is in the top left corner of the light diagram.

 

http://www.aeonlight...8&id=P_00000945

 

 

Lumens vs candlelight:

Although there's a LOT more to it, Lumens measure how much light gets to what you want to see, candlepower measures how much light somethng gives off, regardless of whether you use it or not. <br style="margin-top: 0px; margin-right: 0px; margin-bottom: 0px; margin-left: 0px; padding-top: 0px; padding-right: 0px; padding-bottom: 0px; padding-left: 0px; ">

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Do I need the M01 (50.5 mm) or the M02 (49.7 mm) diameter bulb, or does it matter?

 

It doesn't really matter but M01 is supposed be a bit better at thermal and M02 fits more standard MR16 fixtures. Strange that they have two versions off by less than 1mm. Make sure you get the V5 is all. http://www.amazon.com/Aurora-MR16-GX5-3-GU5-3-White/dp/B0049I7XTA

Lumens is indeed total integrated light output (called radiant flux). Candlepower (Cd) is light per unit of solid angle (think intensity). So for narrow angles, the same lumens with twice the angular spread is about 1/4th the Cd. It comes from candles. 1 standard candle produces 1Lm/Steradien and since it is isotropic (radiating in all directions) 4*PI steradiens total or 12.57 Lumens out. 38Deg Full angle is about 1/3Sr {2*PI(1-cos(19deg))} so 720Lm would be 2100Cd spread over an area 60m wide, 100m in front of the nose.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

hi guys

 

what about these ones. the 9 watts ?

 

http://www.ledliquidatorsinc.com/MR16_3_LED_Cree_light_bulb.php

 

Jos,did you get my PM ?

 

I have one of these and they are OK, but they don't really draw 9W and they don't use as nice an LED set as the Aurora. Specifically, the 9W are rated at 410Lm where the Aurora is 720Lm total radiant flux. Also they are wider angle than need be at 60deg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It doesn't really matter but M01 is supposed be a bit better at thermal and M02 fits more standard MR16 fixtures. Strange that they have two versions off by less than 1mm. Make sure you get the V5 is all. http://www.amazon.com/Aurora-MR16-GX5-3-GU5-3-White/dp/B0049I7XTA

Lumens is indeed total integrated light output (called radiant flux). Candlepower (Cd) is light per unit of solid angle (think intensity). So for narrow angles, the same lumens with twice the angular spread is about 1/4th the Cd. It comes from candles. 1 standard candle produces 1Lm/Steradien and since it is isotropic (radiating in all directions) 4*PI steradiens total or 12.57 Lumens out. 38Deg Full angle is about 1/3Sr {2*PI(1-cos(19deg))} so 720Lm would be 2100Cd spread over an area 60m wide, 100m in front of the nose.

 

Is this the bulb for the CTLS, too? Or is this just CTSW? There is no tolerance for a deeper than original bulb in the CTLS. Would love to make the change to an LED if this one will work.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...