Autumn is here, and depending on where you live in the world the days are getting shorter and the mornings and evenings are darker. For me, at home in the UK, I now leave the house in the dark to make my early Saturday morning chaingang.
Winter riding means lights; in fact, all year-round riding means bike lights, but it’s the wintertime when cyclists reach for them out of necessity. The best bike lights will help you see in the dark, and they will also keep you more visible to other road users and motorists and ultimately safer.
Sometimes, putting a set of lights onto your bike isn’t the most aesthetically pleasing option, though it depends on the bike and the lights. But in the context of looking at a nice, sleek road or gravel bike, strapping lights on, especially when they are bigger and bulkier, doesn’t look quite as good.
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So, how can you achieve a clean light setup? You might be thinking, ‘Easy, just buy an out-front Garmin mount adaptor and/or a 3D printer,’ and you would be right, but there’s more to it than that.
I’ve examined several key ways you can achieve a neat and even super clean light setup on your bike. If you’re interested in moving that big, bulky…
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