When visibility and safety matter most, dependable emergency lighting ensures you’re seen on and off the road. At All12 Volts, we supply high-performance LED beacons, strobes and warning lights engineered for emergency, trade and recreational use across Australia.
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Whether you’re working roadside, guiding vehicles at night, or setting up camp, the right lighting keeps you visible and protected. Our lights meet or exceed Australian standards for brightness, durability and weather resistance.
Beacon lights deliver 360-degree visibility for worksites, recovery vehicles and emergency response. Available in magnetic, bolt-on and low-profile styles.
LED strobes provide intense directional light output — perfect for construction, towing or breakdown safety.
High-output scene lights illuminate large areas during recovery, repairs or campsite setup.
Rechargeable and magnetic portable lights give you flexibility for roadside use or campsite safety.
All12 Volts also stocks everything you need to install and protect your emergency lights:
Amber warning and work lights are legal for use on worksites, construction, and recovery vehicles. Red or blue lights are restricted to authorised emergency services.
Yes. Most models operate on both 12 V and 24 V DC, making them suitable for 4WDs, trucks and heavy equipment.
Use magnetic bases for temporary setups or bolt-on brackets for permanent installations. Always route cables safely and fuse the circuit near the power source.
Strobes emit directional flashes; beacons provide 360-degree coverage. Many users combine both for maximum visibility.
No — modern LED emergency lights are highly efficient, drawing minimal current compared with older halogen models.
Who does not love the outdoors and camping? It's a great adventure and opens up new destinations and often unexplored places. But you need to be well equipped with the safe and durable caravan and camping accessories for these outdoor activities. It is undoubtedly thrilling and exciting, but unless you take good care of what you need to do and what you should avoid, there's always a chance of an unpleasant experience. It pays to take sound advice from a 4WD specialist when going on a camping trip.