Underwater Lights??

[mlcagle]

I know there are probably a ton of topics on this, if you know of good ones please share the thread! What is everyone running for aftermarket lights this year? After finding out Nautique only does white I didn't order them on my new boat but I definitely want to add them with at lease a blue option or possibly full spectrum.

Any help is appreciated!

[Stevemo14]

I put 2 Roswell Night Wave Lights in Blue on my 210 this spring.




I purchased them when i purchased my mirror for a guy going out of business. I think i paid $350 for the pair, so couldn't turn it down.

[JAppler]

I’ve got the SeaBlaze Mini Full Spectrum lights they aren’t the brightest in the cove but I only have 2 and for $199 each and they do what I want and are full RGBW...


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[shag]

Shadow Casters are the way to go

[blueroom]

The stock lights are typically single color Attwoods, 3,000 - 5,000 lumens. They are prone to housing leakage and burn out. They are not great.

Roswells are incredibly well made, but they are low to middle of the road in terms of brightness (3,000 lumen). They are also single color.

If you want super bright lights, go with Liquid Lumens. You can go for the RGBW option and configure your light color. Shadow Casters are another good option. Otherwise, the Roswells are a great standard choice.

BTW - The Liquid Lumen topside lights are pretty awesome as well.

[chrisschweda]

I went with a set of trinity's from Boatpluglight.com in clear water very bright in my dirty water they do ok but they are about as bright as you can get I was looking at liquid lumens but I could get 2 sets of trinitys for the same price as 1 set of rgb's so thats the route I am going and that will be over 1200 watts of led's where the liquid lumens are 100 watts each the trinitys are 300 watts each

[Paxdad]

I have 2 of the Seablaze 3 and really like them. Unfotunately only get used a couple time during the season.