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ET-7 LED Dash Light
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How to Buy the Right Warning Lights

Warning LightsThroughout history, warning lights have been used to warn people of everything and anything. Lighthouses have been used to warn ships of dangerous coastlines, and has even played important roles in history, playing a key part in Paul Revere's ride. From lanterns to light bulbs, the development of warning lights have played a key role in urgent situations, and to this day serves an important purpose in the emergency and law enforcement sectors.

Extreme Tactical Dynamics is a quality provider of these warning lights. Top quality warning lights of today are leagues ahead of warning lights 10 years before all due to the recent introduction of LED in the warning light industry. LED allows for higher and less diffused output while reducing power consumption. The flexible nature of LED bulbs also allow for many different kinds of emergency light products to emerge, creating a more customized and efficient experience for the uniformed customer.

There are several types of emergency lights currently available for different purposes. Know how to choose the type of light for your specific needs.

The first types of lights are grouped together because of their placement in the interior of the car. The smallest of these is the visor light. Placed at the visor of a vehicle, these stealthy lights are surprisingly bright when turned on and cannot be seen when turned off. Likewise, the dash lights are placed on the dashboard of the vehicle. Last of the group is the deck light which is placed at the rear deck of a vehicle. Extreme Tactical has a wide range of these types of warning lights, allowing for a lot of flexibility and options. Such options include the availability of Priority 1 optics and Takedown lights available on some dash light models.

Warning LightsNeedless to say, these interior lights are perfect for unmarked cars that require more stealth than presence in situations when this is called for. Extreme Tactical's deck, dash and visor lights lets the customer stay hidden when they need to be and be three times brighter than other lights out there when they need to be seen.

The next set of lights are exterior lights but are considered stealth lights because of their placement. These are the grille and surface lights. These lights are considered for undercover use as well as the interior counterparts because these warning lights are either placed underneath the grille or surface of the car's front-end. Like its interior counterparts, the grille and surface lights are only noticed when they are turned on. When they are turned on, Extreme Tactical's lights are brighter than any of its competition.

Perhaps the last type of undercover lights are the hideaway lights. Extreme Tactical places LED warning lights inside the headlight. When activated, the hideaway turns the turn signal portion of he headlights into a warning light, blaring extremely bright even during the day. Extreme Tactical touts the hideaway LED as the more effective rival of the old school police strobes.

The last group of lights rely less on its ability to not be seen and more on creating as much light as possible to warn oncoming traffic. Bumper LEDs are used by all types of vehicles, from police cars to ambulance of emergency situations. Perhaps the most classic of these warning lights is the police light bar, which is placed on top of the police car for maximum exposure. Some of Extreme Tactical's LEDs even feature an amber light mode. This becomes very useful in traffic advisory situations.