Head light

I generally run a number plate to keep my stock head light safe; I haven't had mine street legal for a number of years.
 
I will be running a number plate But I do want to ride a night aswell. Not sure what light I should go with.
 
Define "ride at night" ;) If you are talking about grabbing some groceries or some mild trail riding the stocker will be fine - all 35W of it. For serious night riding you are looking at HID for head light and helmet.
 
Is it possible to run the trail tech halogen light with the stock stator, and how does the stock '11 headlight perform?
 
I have a UFO dual light up front, will wire both lights for high beam when I get the proper switch. It's hard wired on one light right now, seems to work fairly well. Here's an example:

UFO Dual Lens headlight
 
Is it possible to run the trail tech halogen light with the stock stator, and how does the stock '11 headlight perform?

My '06 DE300 has the small ignition with the map switch on the bars.
When the Red River M/C Club allowed me to help them with the first Last Man Standing, I found myself running errands in the dark. (Like a dummy, I had neglected to bring my headlight to the meet.)
I borrowed a Trail Tech from a friend who was also working the event on his CRF450x. Within five minutes, I had it strapped on and plugged in. It worked great!

Good Riding!
Jim



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BAJA Designs has a new LED headlight. Looks good.

http://www.bajadesigns.com/ProductDetail/660100BK_Squadron-Mc-Led-Race-Light-Black

660100BK.jpg
 
For HID you need DC current,, the lighting on these bikes are ac I believe same as KTM. There is a conversion to float the ground and make DC or put a bigger stator in. get a bit more "juice".. I floated the ground on my old 97 which had the ducati energia stator that is like the Eline add on systems.. Had about 160-180w of usable power. I was running an65-85 w halogen hyperwhite osram bulb in a ufo ghibli headlight on that bike.. it was nice at night..
 
LED is the future. Good now and getting better, not quite up to HID but a lot of white light for very little power consumption. Large input voltage range as well, so you can get by with a rectifier and capacitor instead of a battery and regulator.
 
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