Kelvin color temperature is a way to describe the appearance of light emitted from a light bulb. The color temperature of the emitted light is equivalent to a piece of metal heated to that same temperature in Kelvin, on a scale of 0 to 10,000.
The Kelvin temperature of the Krista/Erica/Sevina lights is 6,300, giving off a blue-white light that mimics daylight. This light temperature is frequently used for safety lighting due to its crisp, attention-getting ambience, which we consider our lights to be.
Do Clearwater Lights work on off-road vehicles and UTVs too?
Yes, absolutely! All of our lights can be installed on cars, trucks, SUVs, Jeeps, UTVs, SxS, Quads, Snowmobiles, Tractors and More! We have harnesses with extended wires to allow for installation on larger vehicles. Our fog optics are available within the Krista, Sevina, and Dixi kits and work very well with four wheeled setups. Our off-road light kit selection can be found HERE. If you need help deciding which lights are the best for you, feel free to send us an email at sales@clearwaterlights.com and our Master Tech will help you make the best choice.
What is Super Sevina?
Super Sevina is a powerful 21 LED light that utilizes a similar driving beam pattern to that of the Erica, but WAY MORE light... 10,000+ lumens per Super Sevina! Super Sevina’s optics send light with a huge circular beam pattern full width and full height which will light up the trees as well as the corners for side illumination. Perfect for the most adventurous off-road riders when you just need the most light possible. Super Sevina draws 70W per light and is the same physical size as that of the standard Sevina, 4.7" diameter.
What is a Super Sevina Hybrid?
A Super Sevina Hybrid kit is an upgrade to a standard Sevina kit. It includes one standard Sevina (utilizing spot optics) and one Super Sevina (full driving beam). This setup allows for the best of both worlds which sends light far down the path (spot) and will fill the entire area around you with light as you ride through back country (full driving beam).