The Wahoo TRACKR RADAR is an integrated rear-facing bicycle radar and LED tail light designed to detect approaching vehicles and alert the rider through a compatible cycling computer or smartwatch. It combines radar detection, adaptive lighting and wireless connectivity in a compact unit.
Key Features
-
Vehicle detection up to 150m behind the rider
- Integrated high-intensity dual LED tail light
- Real-time vehicle alerts through compatible bike computers
-
Brake-light function increases brightness when slowing
-
Battery Extender Mode reduces light output when no vehicles are detected
-
ANT+ and Bluetooth Smart connectivity
- Compatible with Wahoo ELEMNT computers and other compatible ANT+/Bluetooth devices
- IPX7 water resistance
- Quick-connect strap and quarter-turn mounting system
- Includes round/aero, D-shaped and flat mounting wedges
Specifications
| Specification |
Details |
| Product |
Wahoo TRACKR RADAR |
| Model |
WF153 |
| Type |
Rear Radar + Tail Light |
| Vehicle Detection |
Up to 150m |
| Connectivity |
ANT+ / Bluetooth Smart |
| Water Resistance |
IPX7 |
| Weight |
99g |
| Light Type |
Dual LED |
| Mount |
Quarter-turn / quick-connect |
| Charging |
USB-C |
| High Steady |
21 lumens / up to 10h |
| Low Steady |
10 lumens / up to 15h |
| High Flash |
53 lumens / up to 15h |
| Low Flash |
18 lumens / up to 20h |
Wahoo lists the TRACKR RADAR at 99g, with IPX7 water resistance and up to 20 hours of battery life in its low-flash mode.
Benefits
-
Improved awareness: Detects approaching vehicles before they reach the rider.
-
Integrated safety light: Combines radar and rear visibility in one device.
-
Long battery life: Battery Extender Mode helps conserve power on longer rides.
-
Smart alerts: Compatible bike computers can display approaching vehicles and their position.
-
Weather resistant: IPX7 protection makes it suitable for riding in wet conditions.
-
Easy installation: The supplied straps and wedges accommodate different seatpost shapes.
Best Suited For
Ideal for road cycling, commuting, gravel riding, endurance cycling and group rides, particularly where riders regularly share roads with motor vehicles.