The 10 Best Flashing Amber Lights For Vehicles

Updated July 14, 2020 by Brendon Hannaford

This wiki has been updated 17 times since it was first published in May of 2020. These amber lights serve to improve the visibility of your vehicle in a variety of situations, and are useful for professionals and regular drivers alike. Whether you're trying to alert other drivers of your presence because you've pulled over for an emergency or are attempting to work on a telephone pole in an official capacity, these flashing devices are a great way make your presence known. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Feniex AM600

2. Abrams ThunderEye

3. DT Moto Mini Bar

4. Nisuns Rotating Strobe

5. Abrams Blaster 120

6. Xprite Traffic Advisor

7. Linkitom Surface Mount

8. Xprite Undercover Series

9. HQRP Pipe Beacon

10. Miuhiu Roadside Strobe

Special Honors

Federal Signal Work Truck Lights Federal Signal has been in business for over 100 years, and is known for supplying emergency response organizations, such as fire and police departments, with all sorts of technologies. Their selection of products for work trucks provides a myriad of amber strobe options, including light bars, beacons, surface-mount perimeter lights, and more. fedsig.com

Whelen Engineering Company Beacons Whelen is an American company that is well known for their high quality LED emergency lights. These high-priced models are often selected by professionals who need something bright and durable enough to survive years of daily use. In addition to beacons, Whelen also offers a large variety of models such as pole, roof, and dash mounted lights. whelen.com

Editor's Notes

July 11, 2020:

When deciding which of these lights is best for your situation, one of the most important considerations you can make is how professional your application is, and in turn what level of durability and price you are comfortable with.

If you are looking to outfit a professional work truck or towing vehicle, you should consider high-end options like the Feniex AM600, Abrams ThunderEye, and Abrams Blaster 120. Brightness and reliability are extremely important if you're going to be using your selection year-round, or counting on it to keep you safe while working on the side of the road in poor visibility conditions. Lower-end models most likely won't cut it for this sort of use, even though they might be adequate for many users. Both of these companies are known for their quality engineering, and you can trust that these selections are superior to the vast majority of inexpensive lights in terms of brightness, water resistance, and housing durability. All of these options are primarily intended for permanent installation, so if you don't have experience with automotive or electrical work it will be best to have them professionally installed.

For people who will be using their lights in less high-stakes situations the aforementioned models might be overkill. Many would rather avoid the high price tags and destructive installations of such options, which is quite reasonable if you're only looking to deploy your light occasionally and on your personal vehicle. Despite a discounted price choices like the DT Moto Mini Bar and Nisuns Rotating Strobe still offer a decent amount of light. Additionally, features like cigarette lighter plugs, integrated remotes, and magnetic bases, make them very easy to use.

We've also included a few specialty options for more niche applications. The Linkitom Surface Mount is great for mounting around your RV or truck to keep it visible at night or in emergency situations, and the HQRP Pipe Beacon is designed for the pole-mount assemblies that are frequently used on tractors and other farming equipment.

No matter which model you select, there are several considerations one should take to ensure proper and safe operation of these devices. Never use your light in a precarious manner that could cause a traffic accident, always take precautions when undertaking electrical work for a permanent installation, and be sure to check that your local laws permit the use of such lights for your purpose. Depending on your application it might also be worth considering safety gear that compliments your warning strobe, such as reflective vests, hard hats, and jobsite lights.

Last updated on July 14, 2020 by Brendon Hannaford

After graduating from UC Santa Cruz in 2019 with a bachelors in Literature and Creative Writing, Brendon Hannaford moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in comedy and television. Beyond writing, he’s always had a passionate interest in the clever engineering found in consumer electronics and machinery, with an eclectic interest that spans diverse categories such as photography equipment, musical instruments, and automotive technology. When not writing and researching for Ezvid Wiki, Brendon spends his time performing sketch comedy and tinkering with his motorcycle.


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