These Super Bright Flashing LEDs come Fully Assembled shrink tubed, wired and ready to use with 8 inches of insulated wire after the rectifier. Connect these LEDs to any track power source: AC DC or DCC. They will work great with 7-19 Volts of Power. These Flashing LEDs don't need a circuit board, and look great as end of train devices, on Maintenance of Way vehicles, as Oscillating Headlights, on Die Cast Emergency Vehicles, warning flashers, and more! Choose Your Flash Rate! Fast Flash These flashing LEDs are great for when a really fast flash is desired, as on modern Police, Fire, Ambulance, and all other emergency vehicles, and great for emergency situations and scenes. A big thank you to our friends at the Greeley Freight Station Museum for this video. GFSM used our fast flash 1.8mm LEDs to bring this HO scale Fire Fighting Scene to life! We have these LEDs in several voltages, so you can get the right voltage for your project! 3 Volt Flashing LEDs 5-12 Volt Flashing LEDs Normal Flash Normal Flash Rate: This is a nice flash rate for maintenance vehicles, trains, EOT, warning flashers or bridges, radio towers, classic era police cars, and more! uses. On this truck, the lens was removed and a yellow flasher inserted. If you like the light colored in the "off" phase as well, simply paint with a light coat of enamel. Or Check out a much slower flash With a super compact full wave Bridge Rectifier for "always on" forward and reverse operation, a capacitor, and a dropping resistor, these LEDs are ready for years of use. In fact, we Guarantee it! See the rectifier unit up-close! Our Flashing Cool White LED has a cool, almost bluish cast, like newer headlights. Our flashing Warm White LED has a softer more yellowish color like old style trains. Also check out our Emergency Vehicle Lights already set up for your 1:43 Police Cars Don't Forget Hook-Up wire! We have 25ft spools for only $3.00 Contact Us for more options, we may be able to help! Visit our Gallery to see examples of LEDs in Model Train uses. Questions about LED's? See if they are answered here!
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