Exposure

Exposure Sirius with Flare - Business in the front party in the back. Exposure has quickly become an endurance and 24-hour racer's cup-o-tea when it comes to high-performance lighting. That's because of its extremely low-weight, cable-less design, and long-lasting, high-output products. While commuters don't need all the high-tech bells and whistles competitors demand, they do need application specific features like the ones found on the Sirius with Flare to make the jaunt across town safely.

Exposure Blaze - Big Blaze. The lightweight Blaze Mk1 is a new addition to Exposure's extensive line of cycling lights. It fills the rear LED niche, but instead of relying on an external power source, it has its own fully rechargeable internal battery. Like Exposure's headlights, the Blaze uses Smart Port Technology Plus. Essentially, it's a cylindrical plug that allows you to insert the smart charger. But, it also enables you to plug in accessories like additional LED taillights, back-up batteries, or a remote switch.

Exposure Beacon Light Diffuser Cover - Cover more ground. Exposure's Beacon Light Diffuser Cover is just that -- a beacon. This simple add-on for Exposure Lights is perhaps the simplest, most effective accessory ever. It transforms your light from one that throws a punch of light down the trail to one that casts a strong glow in every direction. In reality, the Beacon Light Diffuser Cover makes a light like the Diablo, for example, better for general cruising down a trail.

Exposure Strada Mk.3 Light - Exposure Lights gave the Strada Mk.3 Light a special function that makes it a perfect for the courteous commuter -- the dip function. In the same way you'd dim your bright lights on a country road to avoid blinding oncoming cars, the Strada Light is configured to go from its 645 lumens high setting to a lower "dipped" mode with one push of its mode switch. This is a nice thing for other users on the bike path, but when you're in traffic or approaching an intersection, it's just as easy to go to your high beam so that you'll be seen by other drivers...

Exposure WhiteEye Light - Illuminate the path before you. The Exposure WhiteEye is CNC machined aluminum throughout, save for the plastic lens. It looks just like their RedEye Helmet Light, but instead of producing a glowing red light to be seen from the rear, the White Eye produces 240 lumens from its single Seoul P4 LED. It can be used to give additional power to your compatible Exposure headlight. It comes with a double-ended clip that allows it to snap directly into place in the body of the Diablo or Joystick.

Exposure Helmet Mount - The Exposure Lights Helmet Mount is a sturdy threaded mount that's designed to secure your compatible Exposure Light to your helmet. All that is required is a vent hole in the helmet, as the mount has built-in washers on top and bottom. You simply screw it together, clamping the ribs aside the vent hole between the two pieces. The top of the mount has a C-shaped clip that snaps securely around the body of the Diablo, Joystick, or Spark light housing.

Exposure 1-Cell Piggyback Battery - Brighter is better. Exposure Lights builds many of their headlights with what they call Smart Port Technology Plus. This is what allows their modular design. And with the Smart Port, you can bolster the run time of your compatible headlight with this 1-Cell Piggyback Battery. It plugs into the back of the light and charges the light as you use it. The 1-Cell Piggyback Battery is sealed inside a machined plastic housing and is weatherproof just like Exposure's lights.

Exposure Car Charger - Top it off. At a 24hr race, there was a time you'd need to cart your nightlight to a dedicated charging station and hope that it was still there when you returned to pick it up. With Exposure's Car Charger, you'll be able to top off your light at camp, or on the drive to the trail..

Exposure Diablo Mk4 - Head into the night. The Exposure Diablo Mk4, with a Competitive Cyclist exclusive handlebar and helmet mount, offers 1100 lumens of light, yet it does this while only tipping the scale a hair over 100g -- and it’s self-contained. If you've ever snagged a power cord and had your singletrack tunnel go dark or would never consider spoiling a beautiful frame by running cables all over it, then you know the appeal of cable-free lights.

Exposure Fast Charger - Top it off. Sometimes the call to ride leaves little lead time. For those impromptu moments, top off your Exposure lights with the Fast Charger. It'll give the battery a quick boost to get you through the ride..

Exposure Joystick Mk.6 Light - We're big fans of riding at night, and we love having a light on the helmet because it always shines where we're looking. The Joystick Light from Exposure Lights eliminates the only thing that bothers us about typical helmet-mounted lights -- the cord and external battery. Like all Exposure Lights, the Joystick is a self contained unit. It has a CNC machined aluminum housing that contains the battery and the electronics necessary to control the 325 lumens from the single Cree XPG R5 LED.

Exposure Joystick with Helmet Mount - Simple, light, powerful. With seven years under its belt, the Exposure Joystick Mk7 has continually evolved as Exposure has grown to be a leader in the performance lighting market. Now sporting a boost in output to 400 lumens and Exposure's new Optimized Mode Selector, the lightweight Joystick Mk7 with Helmet Mount continues to light the way. The Joystick's low weight and one-piece design was a significant departure from the separate battery and light units that once dominated the market.

Exposure MaXx-D Mk5 - Max power. When it comes to 24-hour racing, lighting is one of the most important aspects. The wrong setup can cause fatigue not just to the body, but to the eyes as well. When you match the 1600 Lumen MaXx-D Mk5 with an 1100 Lumen Diablo helmet light, the combination offers very low weight to thwart physical fatigue -- and the combined beam pattern will help reduce eye strain. But, the MaXx-D is powerful enough to use alone.

Exposure Quick Release Mount - Quick and easy. If you're anything like us, you've got more bikes than sense. This smartly designed Exposure Quick Release Mount will let you run the Joystick, Sirius, and Diablo on more than one of those rides without fussing with complicated clamps..

Exposure Race Mk7 - No power cord needed. If you've ever snagged a power cord and had your singletrack tunnel go dark, then you know the appeal of self-contained lights like the Exposure Race Mk7. Its Lithium-ion battery is enclosed within the 800-Lumen Race Mk7's aerospace grade, exquisitely CNC-machined aluminum body. The extensive machining, however, isn't just to look cool. It's actually designed to help heat transfer -- to physically cool the light. Packing two Cree XPG R5 LED's, the Race Mk7 can generate excessive heat.

Exposure Red Eye Micro - The Exposure Red Eye Micro is, without a doubt, the smallest rear taillight we've ever seen. Taking full advantage of Exposure's Smart Port Technology Plus, it simply plugs into the port and switches on and off with the light. It works with the Diablo and Joystick helmet-mounted headlights. The Rey Eye Micro weighs about the same as a Presta valve stem and is smaller if you can believe it. There are no wires, and there's not a darn thing fancy about it.

Exposure Red Eye Mk.2 Light with Long Cable - Brighter trails or fun trails. The Red Eye Mk.2 Light with Long Cable is a perfect complement for any Exposure Headlight with Smart Port Technology Plus. Used with compatible lights, Like the Maxx D, Toro, or Strada, the Red Eye simply plugs into the Smart Port and runs off the built-in battery of the front light. The long cable allows plenty of slack to get from the handlebar mounted headlight to the seatpost where you'll mount the Red Eye rear light on even the biggest sized bike frames.

Exposure RedEye Light - Add light to the darkness. This RedEye Helmet Light is a bit different than the Long Cable version that we also sell. Here, the lamp bezel is CNC machined aluminum, as is the housing. It's also a bit more compact. It comes with a double-ended clip that allows it to snap directly into place in the body of the Diablo or Joystick headlights. The RedEye simply plugs into the Smart Port and runs off the built-in battery of the front light; we've not seen a cleaner design than this for a modular light system.

Exposure Reflex - Self adjusting light. Pushing out 2200 Lumens, the Reflex Mk1 torch takes over as Exposure's flagship model. Lighter than the MaXx-D and brighter than the Six Pack, it's the light source high-speed night riding demands. Brightness is one aspect of a quality nightlight, and with two new technologies that build on Exposure's industry leading designs, the Reflex Mk1 aims to provide the ultimate night riding experience. One of those new features is Reflex Technology.

Exposure Revo Dynamo Light - Ride to light. LEDs have rewritten the way manufacturers design cycling lights, but another game changer has been recent advancements in generator hubs. The Revo Dynamo Light is the first light that Exposure has designed for use with dynamo hubs. The Revo works with modern, six volt dynamo hubs from Shimano, SRAM, and others to offer 800 lumens of light -- limited only by rider endurance. The Revo is equipped with Stand Light Technology, an auto dimming feature.

Exposure Sirius - Light the night. While commuting by bicycle requires adequate lighting, you don't need the same output or bells and whistles that a 24-hour racer demands. That's where the Sirius Mk1 falls in Exposure's line up -- a powerful, simple to operate, and lightweight light for getting you across town safely. Like other Exposure designs, the Sirius uses a Cable Free Design. It houses the 2600 Lithium ion battery within the light itself.

Exposure Six Pack Mk3 - Big and bold. When it comes to endurance racing, covering distance during the dark hours is paramount. You need a light that's not only bright, but can last throughout the night. The Six Pack Mk3 sports the largest battery pack in Exposure's line up, and its six LEDs push out a whopping 2000 Lumens -- 10% more than last year. But that's not the extent of the Six pack's improvement.

Exposure Strada Mk4 - Light for the road. The requirements of on-road lighting systems are different enough from off-road systems to demand their own design parameters. Exposure's Strada Mk4 Bike Light features the same high-tech resin lens technology as the rest of Exposure's lights, except with a distinct beam pattern for better light dispersion on paved surfaces. The lens is specifically designed to maximize light collection from the two Cree XPG R5 LEDs and efficiently produce a flat and wide pattern to light the shoulder and road ahead without disturbing oncoming cyclists and motorists alike.

Exposure Toro Mk4 - 1200 Lumens to lead the way. It's hard to imagine that the high-end lights we raced with five years ago are already overpowered by much lighter and brighter options. In fact, last year's Exposure Toro Mk3 light is now over shadowed by the Mk4 -- which pushes out 25% more lumens. But that's not the extent of the Mk4's improvement, it also gets the new Optimum Mode Selector. This allows you to select from a number of programs to offer the optimum lighting for your ride conditions.