Designed for very large-scale models, our new line of Monster NavLights utilizes many of the same basic circuits as our 5mm and 8mm NavLights, but features the much larger G4-type Automotive LED bulbs that produce much more light output and look much more scale in 40% and larger models. The circuit can be customized to provide a wide variety of solid lights, strobes, simulated rotating beacons, and landing lights, and even includes the ability to choose from single or double-blink strobes, and 2 or more speeds for the simulated rotating beacon, using a small push-button switch located on the main circuit board. The circuit is regulated for use with any receiver, including high-voltage receivers using 2s Li-Po/Li-Ion/LiFE battery packs, and the LEDs are powered externally with a 3s 11.1 volt battery. It features 3 modes that are selectable from the transmitter, giving you complete control of all your lights. Mode #1 = All Lights Off, Mode #2 = All Lights except Landing Lights On, and Mode #3 = All Lights including Landing Lights On. Additional modes can be added to provide even greater control over the strobes and beacon, just contact us with your requirements before ordering.
The LED bulbs used in our Monster NavLights are very different from the traditional LEDs used on our smaller NavLight sets, and offer several advantages over the filament bulbs used for large-scale models by some other vendors. These LEDs are extremely bright, yet they do not produce heat like a filament bulb of comparable size and output. Each bulb contains 48 discrete LED chips wired together in parallel and in series combinations, all are encased in a semi-hard clear silicone housing, The housing is not soft, but it is not so hard as to make it susceptible to cracking. And the design of the bulb produces very little heat when on, they get only slightly warm to the touch. Another big advantage is that there is no filament to vibrate and break, so they are not affected by the vibration of a large gas engine. And since they use LEDs, the current draw on these bulbs is much, much less than a conventional automotive-style filament bulb. While most filament bulbs will draw 2-3 amps per bulb, these LED bulbs draw between 100 and 160mA each (depending on color), making it possible to power 10 of them with less battery power than a single filament-type bulb would require!
DOWNLOAD: Monster NavLights Instruction Manual
