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Discounts are available on quantity purchases. Please call. | |  | Gauges | Home » » » StealthLite Rechargeable 2450 | | | | | | | Description: | | The 2450 provides a consistently bright Xenon beam after every charge. It is submersible and corrosion proof. The charger base unit can be installed at home or work using the 110V transformer. It comes with a long-life rechargeable NiMH battery pack, but 4 AA alkaline cells can also be used. | | | Features: | |
• The rechargeable version of the StealthLite 2400
• It comes with a long-life rechargeable NiMH battery pack, but 4 AA alkaline cells can also be used.
• 4 AA NiMH Batteries (Included)
• Tested Lumen Value 28
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Weight:
| 1.0 pounds | | Package Length:
| 8.4 inches | | Package Width:
| 8.0 inches | | Package Height:
| 1.7 inches | | Package Weight:
| 1.35 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 2 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
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Es resistente al agua, pero no especifica la profundidadJul 04, 2010
Las caracteristicas del producto dice que sirve para bucear pero no especifica cuanta profundidad aguanta. No la recomiendo para bucear!
5 of 5 found the following review helpful:
Rechargeable is a good idea, but you can choose better modelsJun 10, 2008
I use these at work in almost ever configuration from Pelican, Streamlight, and even Maglite in the distant past. Unless you are a diver, I can make honest recommendations. I am only going to talk about high output lights here, your $2 chinese LED light will get better battery life than any model I mention here, but these lights alow you to clearly read a 2" pressure guage in a dark room from 25 feet way, and keep that output for hours of constant use on a single set of batteries, or in this case, a single charge. If you like a plastic bodied light, the Pelican Stealthlite is the best output for the size in my opinion. I have used the battery model, the LED version of the battery model, and this rechargeable model all personally and for hours a day in the Enginerooms where I work. If you can not use an LED light because it is not bright enough for what you need, then the better choice in a rechargeable is the Streamlight Scorpion in the small metal body. I bought both this Stealthlite and a similar Scorpion the same week to use at work. After a month of use, I gave the Pelican to a co-worker and kept the Streamlight Scorpion for myself. A year later I am still carrying the Scorpion rechargeable on a daily basis. You are right to think that having a rechargeable high power light is a nice thing. All of my co-workers cary light also, each has a favorite brand, I used to love the big Pelicans, but the Stealthlite is eminently more pocketable and has surprisingly good output across its battery life. Although the Pelican Stealthlite is a great light in the regular battery version, and an even better light in the LED battery version(just my opinion), the rechargeable Stealthlite is not as strong as the normal version. The Scorpion does a better job of providing a real light in the rechargeable format. One word of caution, any of these rechargeables will have a dramatically shorter use period than a battery model. Even the Streamlight Scorpion LED rechargeable barely runs for two hours of constant use before the low voltage safety shuts the light off. The Scorpion LED rechargeable is a nightmare by the way. I own one of them also for work and although I still take it to use sometimes because I really like the color and clarity of the light, when it gets near it's stopping point the On/Off button(which is a circuit board) goes nuts and the only way to stop it cycling itself on and off is to remove the battery, all in all the circuit board switch is a dead liability. The Xenon version of the Scorpion has a normal switch and is a very powerful and small light that is, perfomance wise, as good a light as is available from anyone, and suffers only one dis-advantage due to being a rechargeable, that is that it will want recharging after every hours or two of constant use. This sounds like a radical restriction and it is, but the Pelican rechargeable has even worse battery die off than the Streamlight products. I keep a charger in my workshop, and plug the light in evertime I come out of the Engineroom for a break or whatever. With infrequent use, being on for only minutes at a time to look at something the Scorpion will last for days. But in a room where there is no other source of light, any of these rechargeables will necessitate that you leave every hour or so to change to a freshly charged light. If that is not possible, then get the Pelican Stealthlite LED model in the regular battery powered version for maybe three or four hours of constant output. Beyond that you can not get a small pocketable flashlight in this high output class that will last longer, a larger C or D cell light will be needed. None of these lights has a quality problem other than the LED Scorpion which is a design problem stemming from trying to find a way to cram in unnecessary features like programmed strobe function and variable output settings in the switch.
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