Wireless turn signals for pre-war cars as a safety measure

[Mark Huston 118]

My experience with  "bicycle" type wireless lights is that they only work intimately and unreliably with my 1929 Studebaker President sedan with 135" wheelbase.  The cars body restricts the signal and distance from the drivers seat to the rear bumper is to far for bicycle wireless lights.   

 

Has anyone tried, or have experience with, the LED wireless tail and directional lights offered by www.swifttailights.com?   https://swifthitch.com/collections/swift-taillights

 

The are asking $488 (front & rear) or $239 (rear only) which appears to be worth it if they are reliable.  My only concern with wireless is how reliably they work with a long wheelbase sedan.  

[pmhowe 31]

You may want to look at after market motorcycle signal lights. There is quite a variety available, many of which look adaptable to old cars.

 

P

[padgett 594]

Am a bit curious about this fascination with wireless. Just need two sets of magetic lights and can have stop light also), a Flasher, and a double pole double throw center off switch. $50 and a bit of fiddling. 6v bulbs if needed. Can be easy to remove.

[Grimy 706]

5 hours ago, padgett said:

Am a bit curious about this fascination with wireless. Just need two sets of magetic lights and can have stop light also), a Flasher, and a double pole double throw center off switch. $50 and a bit of fiddling. 6v bulbs if needed. Can be easy to remove.

Some of us have several cars, each much older than those in your fleet, my friend.  I'd like to buy ONE set that I can move from car to car.

[padgett 594]

Understand, just trying to make a lo-cost suggestion.