2 Packs Bike Light Set Super Bright Focus Adjustable Front Headlight and Rear LED Bicycle Light, Mount Included JB866

These are awesome. The flashlight bit isn’t exactly 1000 lumens probably more like 750 lumens but they work excellent. The back red lights are also top quality and really bright, surprisingly bright I almost blind the first I turned that on. Lol.The cons: There are no rubber seals on these anywhere on the flashlights or on the red dots so I doubt they are waterproof.The cradle feels kind of flimsy, like it would break on impact and sometimes it feels like it moves around while I’m riding. I fixed that by putting it on a “Paul stem cap light mount” now it’s good.Verdict: it is worth buying, especially since you get 2 sets and it’s super cheap. 2 sets at this price is a good deal.

The focusing feature really lets you modify the beam to a small spot to a wide, very even coverage area. Loved how this worked. Comes with adapter for larger Li-ion batteries. Red lights were easy to use and flash brightly. Two different flash rates on red LED makes them really attention getting (fast) and less distracting for passers by (slow). Was able to attach both lights to my handlebar and seat post without a problem but... The holder for the white light seems quite a bit tight. It required the opening of the holder tube more than I was expecting before the body slipped into it. I was afraid to break the bracket. But good news is it worked, nothing broke. I recommend the light for brightness and overall value.

These headlights are very bright, have an adjustable zoom feature for distance, and the pulse flash that is hard NOT TO SEE. But the rear tail lights are made to be mounted on the seat stays or seat post neither of which will work for me - the seat stays are too low and I have a rear rack which often times has something on it and will block a light mounted on the seat post, so I have a bar mounted to my rear bike rack and that is what I usually mount my tail lights on.The front lights mounts are easy to install, no tools required, and the lights themselves can be quickly removed when you’re locking up the bike, and the rear lights use a rubber strap to mount which can also be quickly removed for anti-theft. ( and I can’t even count how many bike lights I’ve had stolen, forget to remove them one time and they’re gone)I will keep these, I like the front lights a lot, and I can rig up the tail lights to point straight behind me. But the rear lights are not as bright as I’d like, however there are two of them, and that gives them higher visibility. And what I really do like is all you have to do to turn them on is push on the lens to get to whatever mode you want, no tiny buttons to fumble around with.And I can't really tell you about the battery life, I carry spare batteries in my backpack, and don't ride as much at night anymore as I did a few years anyway. But I’ve had all four lights flashing and/or steady on several occasions since I first got them and they’re still going strong… $1 store batteries on the AAA, the rear lights come with the CR2032’s already inside but you will have to remove the shipping plastic that stops these from discharging.I have a shoe box full of rechargeable lithium bike lights, costing anywhere from $8 - $20 a pair, They all work great for about 3 to 6 months and then the battery life starts to fade from about and 1 to 1.5 hours (steady low/flashing) down to about half an hour at best. If I use them for even twenty minutes now at dusk or full dark, they will conk out on me in the middle of my next night time ride unless I recharge them, and a few (purchased just last July 2022) won't even hold a charge anymore when sittingunused for more than a few days. So I decided to go with good old fashioned lights using AA, AAA or coin cells. So I'm going to go back to having a zip lock bag full of spent batteries in my garage and bring them to a disposal site (my local library for us here- and yes, please do that too if you don't already, do not just throw them away along with the regular trash)I would like to get rechargeable lithium AA/AAAC/D but they are cost prohibitive, not when I can buy them for about $1 for six to eight,(or $1 for 2 or 3 coin cells) and don’t let anyone kid you they last just as long as the name brands do, and even if they last a little less? The name brands would have to last 4 to 8 times longer at their price point just to match the cost of the $1 type batteries... And do those Bunny batteries or Coppertops last 400% to 800% longer?Four stars, one star taken for no mention about the offset mount on the rear lights.But I would buy again, and I do recommend, and a great price for these btw.

Great small flashlights for bike. No issues for mounting to kids and adult bikes. The flashlight is easily removable from mount and not too difficult sliding it back it.Mounting to bike is very quick and easy with screwdriver.Flashlights gave off plenty of brightness and the beam width was adjustable which I appreciated.

We bought a set of these and installed them immediately. I can't attest to their longevity yet, unfortunately, but they are incredibly bright and they installed in just a couple of minutes. We were incredibly happy.Unfortunately, I had to drop this guy to a 3 star because we're already down one of 2 lights after losing one out of holder in only two week's time. Talk about disappointing... You kind of need them to stay secure on your bike. That is the point, after all.So, I would say that so long as you're vigilant with it, checking it for tightness very regularly and perhaps removing it and putting it away if you aren't using it when going over rough terrain, I would recommend this light.We wanted it because it took batteries rather than requiring charging. I don't always remember to deal with that and want to be able to just throw in a fresh set of batteries if I find my light is dead. That part was amazing. It was well built otherwise and nice and bright too. It was just the small matter of it not staying in it's holder and me losing the bike light after only two weeks. What a bummer!

I really like this headlight. I can double as a flashlight if you take it off the mount, which is useful. My favorite thing is it can be adapted for AAA or 18650 Li batteries. I have several rechargeable Li batteries so I always have a good battery in the light. The metal case makes it almost bullet proof. 2 the price of one is a great deal.

Love the brightness and quality of these bike lights.

Okay the taillights are crap because they've got them little stupid round flat batteries in them but the two flashlights are cool they fit into this thing and strapped to the handlebars and they come with an insert for three Triple-A batteries but they have an extra piece you can screw onto the butt which lets you put one of these 3.7 volt batteries in there. They don't Zoom as tight as my other ones do but they're meant for a bike light so you don't really need them to zoom a real tight beam anyway. Like I said the taillights are crap but the headlight flashlight things are worth the money all by themselves