active visibility - Proper bicycle lighting is important for two reasons: 1. It makes you visible and predictable to other road users 2. It can help you see well enough to avoid hazards and navigate your way

visibility - Ankle or pedal reflectors move and attract attention. Get a quote on the reflective visibility distance always.

What is the ANSI Standard? On June 1 1999, a new standard for High-Visibility Safety Apparel was established. On September 15, 2004 the standard was revised and is currently entitled ANSI/ISEA 107-2004. This important standard is the authoritative and oftentimes required guide for specification, design, performance and use of high visibility garments.

visibility for summer - Remember that reflective clothing supplements, but never replaces, good lights and bike-mounted reflectors. If it doesn't say "ANSI Standard, Classes 1 or 2 or 3 ( typically cover vests, shirts, jackets)" it might not be as good. Get a quote on the reflective visibility distance always.

visibility With LED Lights - reflective clothing may help approaching drivers estimate your size and distance more easily and accurately than can just a single lamp or reflector. If it doesn't say "ANSI Standard, Classes 1 or 2 or 3 ( typically cover vests, shirts, jackets)" it might not be as good. Get a quote on the reflective visibility distance always.

visibility - Ankle or pedal reflectors move and attract attention. Get a quote on the reflective visibility distance always.

white lights in front - Seeing What’s Ahead. The amount of light your headlamp needs to shine on the roadway in order to see your way depends on where and how fast you ride.

white lights in front - Bicycle headlamps should emit a steady white (or nearly white) light because this indicates the direction that the vehicle is traveling.

white lights in front - Any headlamp, even the cheapest clip-on battery kind, is much safer than none at all - you just need to ride slower to compensate for reduced range.

visibility - Reflective material on a glove also helps you convey hand signals at night and gives more comfort for riding. Get a quote on the reflective visibility distance always.

red lights belong in back - Attach to backpacks, helmets, belts, seat, etc, and use a reflector in addition to the tail lamp so you have a backup. Use red for your rear tail light, and then add an amber blinkie for extra visibility. It's not illegal to have an amber blinkie; it's illegal to have ONLY an amber blinkie.

red lights belong in back - Many experienced night cyclists who use proper lighting report that overtaking motorists give them wider berth after dark. DiNotte is the most powerful TAIL LIGHT. A must for commuters.

visibility - Ankle or pedal reflectors move and attract attention. Use on right leg for side traffic closest to you. Get a quote on the reflective visibility distance always.

active added visibility - Front strobes or Rear flashers may add to the cyclist’s active visibility. Use in addition to the main Lights (Headlight, Taillight). Use for Side visibility - Strap on frame, Side of helmet.

side visibility - move and attract attention. Other Side visibility options: Bicycle Wheel Lights, SpokeLit by Nite Ize, BICYCLE SPOKE SPARX, Super Streak Bicycle Wheel Lights, Motion/Light Activated LED Bicycle Wheel Reflectors, Bicycle Spoke Light, Supernova by Guardian. (SEARCH INTERNET for these products).

on the side visibility - most dangers of car-bike collisions come from the front or side of the cyclist.

side visibility - With reduced traffic and strong lights, it is arguable that the properly equipped night cyclist may actually be more visible and easier for motorists to avoid than the daytime cyclist.