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Exposure Maxx Series Video Review
| Light | Price | Claimed Lumens | Runtime | Battery Type | Light head weight | Battery Weight | Installed Weight | Lumens per gram | Lumens per dollar |
| Exposure Enduro Maxx | $349 | 720 | 4hrs | Lithium Ion | 236g | n/a | 257g | 2.80 | 1.60 |
| Exposure Race Maxx | $279 | 480 | 3hrs | Lithium Ion | 192g | n/a | 213g | 2.25 | 1.37 |
| Exposure Joystick Maxx | $199 | 240 | 3hrs | Lithium Ion | 77g | n/a | 97g | 2.47 | 0.96 |
Light Meter charts and comparison table available here.
Exposure Enduro Maxx $ 349.00
Exposure Race Maxx $ 279.00
Description:
The Maxx series of lights are self-contained light systems. The Enduro Maxx has three LEDs and the Race Maxx has two. Both share the same case which about the size of two D-Cell batteries. The machining is impeccable and the laser etching is both attractive and informative. These lights set out to achieve a compact package, light weight, long run-time and a bright, clear beam pattern.
The mounting systems were very well thought-out as well. The handlebar mount features one-handed install and removal of the light head. The Joystick helmet mount is completely adjustable and the light snaps on and off easily but securely.
The Lumen claims of 720 for the Enduro and 240 for the Joystick seem a bit generous compared to competition. Like most companies, Exposure does not measure lumen output. They base their numbers on best case scenarios for the LED bulbs used. From our photos and light measurements, they are about as bright as lights advertised with lower lumens output, such as the Niterider Trinewt and Dinotte 600L.
Light Head Close ups:
Mounting Options:
The Enduro Maxx and the Race Maxx are for handlebar mounting only.
