NEW! SPV/Rigid SR-L Slim Rear Light kit... VS Baja S2 Reverse kit

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

Specialtyperformanceparts

Supporting Vendor
Supporting Vendor
Joined
Jul 15, 2017
Posts
1,243
Reaction score
1,179
Now you have options....

There hasn't been a lot in the way of options with the rear light kits for Raptors in the past... So we've continued to develop new options for you!

We brought you a Rigid Flood Pod kit, and then the ever popular Radiance and Scene Rear pod kits with the Red backlight which was and is an extremely popular option....

But many of you asked for a slim version like that similar to the Baja Designs S2 kit. Basically 1/2 a pod light...

Well, we are happy to announce... You can have your cake and eat it too...

Watch the video below...

Here is a link to it on our site. Be sure to contact us with any questions....

info @spvparts.com

317-93-GOSPV

https://specialtyperformanceparts.c...r-rear-sr-l-series-reverse-light-kit-no-drill

 

Baja Designs

Supporting Vendor
Supporting Vendor
Joined
Apr 12, 2012
Posts
1,776
Reaction score
1,251
Just to add some information to your review. We sell our Raptor reverse light kit with the S2 Sport in a wide-cornering lens. This light gives 1,130 lumens each and an optic that shines a 42 degree flattened beam pattern. Comparing this light with the Rigid SR-L wouldn't be a side by side comparison because of the optics. The Rigid SR-L shines a 120 degree horizontal beam angle. For a true apples to apples comparison, I would recommend using a work/scene S2. This casts a 120 degree beam pattern. Although you get a narrower beam with the wide cornering lens, you'll get greater distance and that's why we sell the kit with this setup. If someone needed broader coverage, a work/scene setup is recommended. But that's another cool feature our product gives compared to the competition, versatility to find the correct setup with interchangeable optics and lenses.
 
OP
OP
Specialtyperformanceparts

Specialtyperformanceparts

Supporting Vendor
Supporting Vendor
Joined
Jul 15, 2017
Posts
1,243
Reaction score
1,179
Just to add some information to your review. We sell our Raptor reverse light kit with the S2 Sport in a wide-cornering lens. This light gives 1,130 lumens each and an optic that shines a 42 degree flattened beam pattern. Comparing this light with the Rigid SR-L wouldn't be a side by side comparison because of the optics. The Rigid SR-L shines a 120 degree horizontal beam angle. For a true apples to apples comparison, I would recommend using a work/scene S2. This casts a 120 degree beam pattern. Although you get a narrower beam with the wide cornering lens, you'll get greater distance and that's why we sell the kit with this setup. If someone needed broader coverage, a work/scene setup is recommended. But that's another cool feature our product gives compared to the competition, versatility to find the correct setup with interchangeable optics and lenses.


Thanks for the reply. The biggest comparison for most people is the slim case and the Red Backlight. Is Baja planning on incorporating a red backlight into and S2 or S4 lights any time soon? If so, we can add those to our line up.

According to Rigids specifications, the SR-L produces 1,452 lumens each (which is 322 more Lumens than the S2’s.) and as you pointed out a wider 120 degree beam which is a wider area than 42 degrees.
However, with a similar case size and still high lumen output, the biggest compare for most is the size and the Red backlight as an option. Both are great and both offer ample light and a good wide area.
 

Baja Designs

Supporting Vendor
Supporting Vendor
Joined
Apr 12, 2012
Posts
1,776
Reaction score
1,251
Thanks for the reply. The biggest comparison for most people is the slim case and the Red Backlight. Is Baja planning on incorporating a red backlight into and S2 or S4 lights any time soon? If so, we can add those to our line up.

According to Rigids specifications, the SR-L produces 1,452 lumens each (which is 322 more Lumens than the S2’s.) and as you pointed out a wider 120 degree beam which is a wider area than 42 degrees.
However, with a similar case size and still high lumen output, the biggest compare for most is the size and the Red backlight as an option. Both are great and both offer ample light and a good wide area.

At this time, we don't plan to offer a backlight feature on our S2 series. The LP series is our only line that has an amber backlight feature. Correct, the SR-L line may have higher lumens. But higher lumen count is not always the deciding factor. Our 5000k color temperature, design of our optics, and ClearView lenses are key points of our product. There are several BD options available that are higher in intensity or smaller in size. Our S2 Pro (3"x2" housing) which features 2,450 lumens a piece or our S1 (2.1"x2.1" housing) series which features 2,375 lumens a piece. All of which can be done in our 120 degree work/scene setup with a lens/optic swap. A side by side comparison would include both lights in the same or similar setup. Which in this review, the work/scene optic in the S2 would be what you need.
 

IndianaRaptor

Member
Joined
Mar 26, 2020
Posts
45
Reaction score
8
Location
Indiana
At this time, we don't plan to offer a backlight feature on our S2 series. The LP series is our only line that has an amber backlight feature. Correct, the SR-L line may have higher lumens. But higher lumen count is not always the deciding factor. Our 5000k color temperature, design of our optics, and ClearView lenses are key points of our product. There are several BD options available that are higher in intensity or smaller in size. Our S2 Pro (3"x2" housing) which features 2,450 lumens a piece or our S1 (2.1"x2.1" housing) series which features 2,375 lumens a piece. All of which can be done in our 120 degree work/scene setup with a lens/optic swap. A side by side comparison would include both lights in the same or similar setup. Which in this review, the work/scene optic in the S2 would be what you need.
With your s2 reverse kit is that wide cornering lens wide enough to help with backing a trailer ? Or how narrow is that beam ? Also what is the cost on getting a set of work/scene lens ?
 

Baja Designs

Supporting Vendor
Supporting Vendor
Joined
Apr 12, 2012
Posts
1,776
Reaction score
1,251
With your s2 reverse kit is that wide cornering lens wide enough to help with backing a trailer ? Or how narrow is that beam ? Also what is the cost on getting a set of work/scene lens ?

For backing up to a trailer, I would recommend the work/scene setup (120 degree circle beam) because of the light dispersion. The wide cornering lens provides a 42 degree flattened beam pattern and best suitable for distances of over 60 feet. This is beneficial if you were backing down a long driveway or trail. The work/scene setup actually uses a different reflector in combination with a spot lens. We don't have the reflectors on our website but if you contact our retail sales team they can facilitate an order and pricing. JD is one our representatives and his email is [email protected]. Thanks!
 
Top