Light Kit for Artemis Space Launch System NASA #10341

For LEGO Artemis Space Launch System NASA #10341. On the brightly lit Artemis launch pad, red light slowly shines from the bottom of the rocket, and the flashing warning lights indicate another new journey for NASA that is about to be launched.

• Supports already built LEGO® sets with a little refitting required.
• No circuit experience needed, just follow our simple step-by-step instructions for guidance.
• Twisted pair design balances robustness and installation concealment.
• Have your LEGO® sets be exciting and soul-filled even in the daytime.

What's Included

• The Led Light Kit includes Connecting Cables, Lights, Expansion Boards, etc.
• Battery Box( without Batteries).
• Instructions in PDF format provided.

Type: Compatible with LEGO® sets
Material: Eco-friendly ABS plastic

🚀 #10341 Artemis Space Launch System 🚀

As LEGO continues to expand its rocket family, we are about to welcome the new #10341 Artemis Space Launch System model. The biggest feature of this model is that it contains a very rich launch tower and frame, especially the ZENE Bricks' design of A lot of realistic lighting effects will be put on the launch pad to make the whole environment brightly lit and create a busy atmosphere.

Some fans can’t wait to put their own co-branded Saturn V #21309 on it. This rocket model in cooperation with NASA is based on the famous Saturn V rocket. With a particle count of up to 1969, it achieves an ultra-high restoration of the details and structure of the rocket. Of course, the assembly work is huge, and ZENE Bricks’ lighting focuses on the rocket. On the engine, the color of the flame is used to simulate the ignition of the huge engine.

There is another classic in the LEGO space series that you should not miss, that is NASA Space Shuttle Discovery #10283
. Although this model is not a rocket, it is still full of aerospace-themed charm. Especially the cabin that can release satellites, our ring lights make the engine flames more spectacular, and the red light strip at the bottom of the fuselage simulates the time of crossing the atmosphere. burning scene. . .