The SC103 STROBE is a self contained 12 volt DC operated light designed specifically for Ultralight use where an external 12 vdc power source (battery) is available. Its physical size is the smallest of any self contained strobe light in its class. Measuring 2 ½" dia. At the base and 4" tall. Using the same xenon flash tube and Fresnel lens that is currently being used on its big brother the Single Magnum Smart Strobe. The brightness has been actual flight tested before sunset and is visible at 3 statute miles (FAR 103 requirement). The flash is in a single wink pattern at about 42 per minute, power consumption is 500 ma (1/2 Amp) and it weighs only 7 ½ ounces. The SC103 is mounted with a 1/4 X 20 stud located in the center on the bottom of the unit. Also, a stainless steel tang is supplied. Its rugged construction makes it a great economical stand alone unit. When mounting in area of high vibration we recommend the Kuntzleman Strobe Mount. Sold separately. See Accessory. |
easy to install
Light is good but they constantly burn out. To cheap to put a diode or resister in the unit. Any little,surge or a spark whole connecting the battery fries the thing.. Thats just cheap poor engineering....
Works perfectly and is bright enough to see at a distance. Shipping was super fast as usual...
Great little compact strobe.Even at a great price.Highly recommend.
Regarding Part Number 11-04098. Per the manufacturer, yes this is correct. Only needs to be mounted and connected to the power source to function out of the box.
Per the supplier: Yes, this should be fine.
We do offer this strobe with the red lens. Use our part number 11-13090 for the order. It can be selected from the dropdown list on this page.
Yes, these lights part number's 11-04098 and 11-13090 are similar to the Whelen A470 series lights.
No. These are not certified neither will it come with an STC. To be able to get this legally installed for a certified aircraft, you will need to get a 337 from an A&P.
Per the manufacturer: We have never rated the candela. We based our testing off the FAR 103 requirement which is visibility of the strobe at 3 statute miles.