While bike riding is a solitary practice that offers a sense of adrenaline rush and contentment to people who just love to feel the road, it becomes inevitably important that you communicate clearly ...
Lumenus, an LA-based company, has introduced a smart jacket for cyclists that is designed specifically to keep them safe — and not just in terms of preventing road rash. The smart jacket features ...
As any dedicated bicycle commuter will tell you, it’s important to let motorists know when and in which direction you’re turning. At night, however, drivers might not always see your hand signals.
For cyclists, the road can be a nasty place to be at night, so we're all for technologies that can help draw drivers' attention in order to reduce the number of accidents. The latest of such attempt ...
Heads up, Ford is turning back the clock on the Mustang, by putting turn signals on the hood. The 2016 Mustang GT will come standard with driver-facing LED turn signal indicators embedded in its hood ...
For those who drive their classic Mustangs on a regular basis, quite often the wish list of modern conveniences and safety items grows while rolling down the road. All it takes is one person stopping ...
Technologically bent cyclists have their choice of advanced bicycles these days, but it's a little hard to justify getting a specialized vehicle if your existing two-wheeler still functions just fine.
An obvious improvement on the retractable semaphore devices used on some cars in the first half of last century, turn signals have remained largely unchanged since being patented in 1938 and ...
On Friday, we captured spy shots showing the production headlights and taillights of the upcoming mid-engine Corvette C8. Now, we’d like to focus on one particular feature of its taillamps – the ...
SideLights is a new Swiss start-up that wants to make cyclists more visible with their world’s first 360° & Double Beam cycling safety lights. The concept is simple, by lighting up the ends of your ...
You're behind the wheel, about to make a turn, and you flip that little lever next to the steering wheel on your left. If you're in the U.S., you're probably calling it a "turn signal" or "blinker." ...