Here’s a picture of how the helmet safety light is wired to your helmet using your existing short heated shield cord. Power enters the female RCA connector of the LED light kit and splits within the helmet safety light wiring harness. The kit comes with a highly flexible male RCA connector that plugs directly into your heated shield. When you plug into your sled, you power up both the safety light and the heated shield. The HSL is super efficient and only uses 1/2 watt of power. This doesn’t effect the function of the heated shield.
LED hELMET SAFETY LIGHT
be seen, even in snow dust! No more rear-end collisions because of bad visibility.
Powered by your existing heated shield cord, our kit uses the existing power from your snowmobile to power both the heated shield and LED Helmet Safety Light. Your existing heated shield cord plugs directly into our helmet light kit and a separate flexible silicone cord plugs directly into your heated shield port, powering both without compromising the heated shield’s function. The LED Light only uses 1/2 watt of power, due to the highly efficient custom LED diodes made specifically for us by our manufacturer. Unlike some helmets with built in, battery powered LED’s currently available, our helmet safety light is powered by your snowmobile, allowing it to be much brighter and always on, making you more visible to other riders on the trail.
Think about it….riding in snow creates snow dust, reducing visibility. The colder it gets or the faster you go, snow dust becomes an issue for everyone. Your tail light, because it’s mounted low, becomes covered in snow dust within minutes, making it very difficult for other riders in your group to see you. Because our LED strip mounts on the back of almost any snowmobile helmet, this places a highly visible colored light high up above the existing tail light and cutting through snow dust, making you more visible to riders behind you. This makes riding in groups much safer as well as making you and your group much more visible to other riders approaching you from behind.
SNOWMOBILE HELMET SAFETY LIGHT Features:
High helmet light mount location provides excellent visibility reducing accidents.
Superior clarity even when your snowmobile’s tail light is covered with snow and ice
Allows riders behind you to always know your location
Super bright LED technology provides up to 200 lumens of light
Be seen in all riding conditions including: snow dust, snow storms, fog, darkness and daylight
Simple installation;
Connects to your existing electric shield wiring at the helmet, or attach it independently to your snowmobile’s accessory plug
Light mounts easily using high quality 3M adhesive backing
Adhesive backed (3M) wire-routing-clips are also included
Multiple color choices to match your ride (red, amber, blue, green and pink)
Identify members of your family just by their helmet color
Check state and provincial regulations for possible color restrictions
BITEHARDER helmet safety lights provide the ultimate in safety and visibility both on and off the trail.
Made from the highest quality components available – fully warranted
Convenience, innovation, safety and performance just what you expect from BITEHARDER
Available in Red, Green, Amber, Blue, and Pink. The SnowDustBuster-III lets you choose a different color for each family member or group, making it easy to tell who’s who, even in the worst conditions. No more rear-ending another rider because of bad visibility.
The HELMET SAFETY LIGHT Story:
Invented by LJE Products owner, Lenn Johnson. Back in 2014, Lenn and his brothers Doug, Pete, and Dan Johnson, along with friends Craig Peabody, Curt Bonnell, Mike Muncey, Mike Rose, and others were on an annual snowmobile trip to Curt’s camp in Millinocket Maine. Every year we would experience a rear end collision in the group, due to the heavy snow dust encountered in the cold, early February trail conditions. You know the scenario: The front rider see’s a deer in the trail and hits the brakes, the rest of us in the rear, blinded by tons of snow dust, scramble all over the trail trying not hit each other, while slowing down rapidly. Lenn, looking to prevent more of these “Oh-Shit” moments, stuck a red LED strip to the back of his helmet and used a simple RCA splitter to power everything up using the heated shield cord already on his helmet. As the trip progressed, everyone began to comment on how the helmet light was helping the other riders behind him in the extreme snow dust conditions. After the trip, Lenn made up a few more helmet lights for the group on his kitchen table. He handed them out the following weekend on a trip to Pittsburg, NH. Now, with everyone wearing them, it became obvious he was on to something. With over 3500+ lights sold to date, other snowmobilers have also discovered how the our LED helmet safety light makes the sport of snowmobiling safer.