
Save Extra With 1 Offer
A. This warning light is a general-fitment unit rather than a vehicle-specific component. Its suitability for a particular vehicle or machine depends on your mounting arrangement, electrical system voltage (10–30 VDC covers both 12 V and 24 V systems), and your regulatory colour requirement. No specific vehicle application data is published for this SKU. To confirm suitability for your application, ask Simon or contact the PartsForMachines team directly — they can advise on mounting, colour variant, and compliance before you order.
A. ECE Regulation 65 (R65) is the internationally recognised type-approval standard for special warning lamps. A light carrying R65 approval has been independently tested to meet minimum photometric output, flash frequency, and beam intensity requirements. The Haztec 4-3054-V-x carries this rating, confirming it meets those requirements for road-legal warning use across R65-adopting jurisdictions. For specific national or application regulations — for example, requirements for particular services or vehicle categories — consult the relevant authority or ask the PartsForMachines team for guidance.
A. The 'x' in the SKU 4-3054-V-x denotes the colour variable — the unit is available in single-colour variants. The source data confirms multiple colour options exist within this product line (amber, red, blue, and white are typical for R65-rated lamps), but specific available codes are not listed in the current product data. Contact the PartsForMachines team or ask Simon at the point of enquiry to confirm which colour variants can be ordered and how to specify the correct one for your application.
A. Yes — ask Simon, or WhatsApp our team on 07754 288583 with any questions about specifications, suitability, or compatibility.
A. Compatible spares and accessories are shown on the Related Accessories tab of this product page, and common parts across the brands we stock are in our Parts & Spares section.
By sharing your email, you agree to our privacy policy & terms of service