FRONT: The Lezyne Micro Drive Pro 800XL front bike light is a powerhouse. With 800 lumens of bright output, it offers more power than you'd expect from its compact size. Its lightweight yet durable machined - aluminum body has integrated cooling fins, and side cutouts that give you 180 - degrees of visibility. There are eight different output modes, including a Daytime Flash mode that really grabs attention. This ensures you have the right mode for every riding condition, and it can run for up to 87 hours on a single charge. It's compatible with a remote switch and can be easily mounted on any handlebar using a versatile and secure mounting strap. SPECS: MAX LUMENS: 800, WEIGHT: 114g, MAX RUNTIME: 87 hours, RECHARGE TIME: 4 hours. REAR: The Strip Drive Rear bike light packs 150 lumens into a seatpost - friendly design. It has five high - output LED emitters behind Wide Angle Optics, providing 270 - degrees of excellent side visibility. With 11 output modes and a maximum runtime of 57 hours, it's suitable for any ride, day or night. The versatile mounting system can attach to aero or round seatposts, and it comes with a micro - USB cable for easy recharging. SPECS: MAX LUMENS: 150, WEIGHT: 53g, MAX RUNTIME: 57 hours, RECHARGE TIME: 2 hours.










Using these bike lights is a breeze. For the front Micro Drive Pro 800XL, first, use the versatile mounting strap to attach it securely to your handlebar. Then, turn it on and choose from the eight output modes according to your riding conditions. If it's daytime, the Daytime Flash mode can make you more visible to others. When it runs out of power, plug it in for about 4 hours to recharge. For the rear Strip Drive Rear light, attach it to your seatpost (either aero or round) using the mounting system. Select one of the 11 output modes based on your needs. It will last up to 57 hours, and you can recharge it with the included micro - USB cable in about 2 hours. When not in use, store the lights in a dry place. Keep them clean by wiping them with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid exposing them to extreme temperatures or getting them wet for long periods.