LED Boat Navigation Light Red and Green LED Marine Navigation Light Boat Bow Light for Pontoon and Small Boat (Silver)

Very easy to install, wish the lead wires were a little longer but I made it work. To be CG legal, you have to almost aim the Red/Green LEDs on each side of the front of the boat (pontoon) directly left and right so that the green angle and red angle don't overlap. If you aim them directly straight like it makes sense to do, the angle of LED beam will overlap and that is not desired. Overall, they arrived quick and took 10 mins to install.

Works great

Had an issue with shipping, but the supplier was easy to deal with and provided with options to solve my problem. Product quality was good as well.

THEY WORK GREAT

I feel like I got a good deal.The lights appear to be better built than I was expecting; housing feels solid. Looks fantastic. The lights are significantly brighter than the Sea-Dog 400070-1.I initially purchased the Sea-Dog 400070-1 LED nav-lights, after seeing how bright those lights performed on a friends boat. My friend's Sea-Dog LEDs are beautiful and bright, but his must have been a slightly older model - it appears Sea-Dog has changed the production some, and apparently not for the better. The new version of the 400070-1 is no longer attractive during the daytime when not in use, since Sea-Dog changed to a white backing plate for both port and starboard. During the day, they look white - with no indication of red or green - not traditional looking at all. At night when on, they look fine (green & red). Once I received the new Sea-Dog 400070-1 nav-lights, I was disappointed by their appearance and the very thin cover which was supposed to be stainless steel, but if so - then the thinnest ever produced. My disappointment with the Sea-Dog LEDs triggered my search for something more attractive, and that's how I came across the Sebnux LEDs.The Sebnux light housing appears to be surprisingly well made and beautiful. So far, my only complaint about the Sebnux lights are the very thin 20 or 22 gauge wires. Too bad they skimped on the connection wiring. I understand it is to cut costs, but it seems like they could have spent about the same amount of money using 16 or 18 gauge wires with a shorter harness length. Regardless, they went with the ridiculously thin external wires. Hopefully the 20 to 22 gauge wires will handle the watts. Who knows, maybe this thin wire doubles as a fuse.