Has anybody ever put headlights on a buggy? I'm not talking the $65
version that you can get online (or the $20 if you look really hard) I'm
thinking the homeade style that would look like a real dune buggy (you
know how they have the light bar on top?...). I'm interested in setting
up my RC10 for night driving:-) and would like to know what others have
done!
Thanks!
M.
PS - just to avoid confussion, I don't have a problem with the online
purchased style lights, I'm just interested in building it myself.
kenji - 19 Feb 2004 21:21 GMT
> Has anybody ever put headlights on a buggy? I'm not talking the $65
> version that you can get online (or the $20 if you look really hard) I'm
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> PS - just to avoid confussion, I don't have a problem with the online
> purchased style lights, I'm just interested in building it myself.
What happens when you crash flipping it end over end for 15 feet?
Paco Jones - 20 Feb 2004 02:51 GMT
> What happens when you crash flipping it end over end for 15 feet?
Having done that just last night, I'm not sure but I'd probably fix what
broke just like anything else on the car. This would be more for
backyard bashing then racing so I could keep the 15' flips to a minimum :-)
Beau Schwabe - 19 Feb 2004 22:06 GMT
>Has anybody ever put headlights on a buggy? I'm not talking the $65
>version that you can get online (or the $20 if you look really hard) I'm
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>PS - just to avoid confussion, I don't have a problem with the online
>purchased style lights, I'm just interested in building it myself.
Yes... I have used "metal fence" end caps (cast aluminum I think) for
the lamp housings, and two 12V 20W halogens with lamp sockets. I have
arranged my transmitter/receiver so that I can transmit pseudo RS232
at 300 baud to my receiver on a dedicated spare channel to control
many things such as lights, turn signals, brakes, horn, etc. Some
devices consume a lot of current, so a separate battery is required.
-Beau Schwabe