"What Our Gearhead® Experts Are Saying:""The NT101 is a seriously clever rear light—it’s not just bright, it’s smart. The built-in turn signals and ground warning lanes make a huge difference for visibility in traffic, and the remote lets me control everything without taking my hands off the bars. The anti-theft alarm is a big bonus if you park your bike outside. It’s like having a full safety system in one compact light.""The Ravemen NT101 Rear Light redefines bike safety with intelligent design and all-in-one functionality. More than just a tail light, it’s a smart signaling system that combines turn indicators, brake detection, a 110dB horn, and an anti-theft vibration alarm to protect both you and your bike. A ring of 32 ultra-bright LEDs delivers up to 160 lumens of visibility, enhanced by ground-projected warning lanes that create a visible buffer zone for added safety in traffic. The wireless remote gives you instant control of signals and horn without breaking your focus, while auto on/off, brake alerts, and a large 2200mAh battery ensure you’re always covered—day or night, riding or parked. Designed for riders who want maximum security and confidence, the NT101 turns your bike into a beacon of safety on every street."
Price: $44.95 from Backcountry
| Merchant | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| $44.95 | Visit Store |
The Ravemen ABM22 is the straightforward fix when our seatpost is already claimed by a dropper or a bag and we still need the NT101 taillight in a visible, secure position. On racks that sit at a slight angle, the 10-degree rotation lets us bring the...
"What Our Gearhead® Experts Are Saying:""I grabbed the Ravemen ABM15 Seatpost Mount to get my NT101 set up on my commuter, and it was a two-minute install that's held completely solid through daily riding. The nylon fiber construction feels durable,...
"What Our Gearhead® Experts Are Saying:""I commute with panniers, and the Ravemen ABM16 Cargo Rack Mount was exactly what I needed to keep my NT101 visible behind the bags. It mounts cleanly to the rack itself so the light sits at the rear of the bike...