Since I'm here ...

I'm looking for an industrial quality, goose necked LED, clip mount, battery powered, flashlight.

I work in an industrial environment, working inside a complex machines, aligning this and that. We all struggle with "light". There just isn't enough.

The company purchased some "damn" bright LED lights, but they are hand held. We need a goose necked, battery operated light, that clips. The areas are tight, so it can't have a head a foot across (like a trouble light flood).

It has to be industrial quality. We'd spend $100 on it. It must clip mount. It must be bright. It must last at least 4 hours.

Thank you all.

On 4/19/2014 7:40 PM, wrote:
Since I'm here ...

I'm looking for an industrial quality, goose necked
LED, clip mount, battery powered, flashlight.

I work in an industrial environment, working inside
a complex machines, aligning this and that. We all
struggle with "light". There just isn't enough.

The company purchased some "damn" bright LED lights,
but they are hand held. We need a goose necked,
battery operated light, that clips. The areas are
tight, so it can't have a head a foot across (like
a trouble light flood).

It has to be industrial quality. We'd spend $100
on it. It must clip mount. It must be bright. It
must last at least 4 hours.

Thank you all.


Is Black and Decker snake light close?
You may need to work with a machine shop,
have them drill and tap and mount on a
clip for you, on existing light of some
kind.

--
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn about Jesus
www.lds.org
..

I'm looking for an industrial quality, goose necked LED, clip mount,
battery powered, flashlight.

I work in an industrial environment, working inside a complex machines,
aligning this and that. We all struggle with "light". There just isn't
enough.

The company purchased some "damn" bright LED lights, but they are hand
held. We need a goose necked, battery operated light, that clips. The
areas are tight, so it can't have a head a foot across (like a trouble
light flood).

It has to be industrial quality. We'd spend $100 on it. It must clip
mount. It must be bright. It must last at least 4 hours.


*I have been using headlights for the past few years. I still have the
first set that I bought, but it is not as bright as the newer models. The
second one that I bought died after a year and I got a refund. My latest
one I have to shut off or adjust the angle when I look at people because it
is blinding.

Check this out:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...g=mre lect-20


John Grabowski
http://www.MrElectrician.TV

On Monday, April 21, 2014 8:25:13 AM UTC-4, John G wrote:
*I have been using headlights for the past few years. I still have the

first set that I bought, but it is not as bright as the newer models. The

second one that I bought died after a year and I got a refund. My latest

one I have to shut off or adjust the angle when I look at people because it

is blinding.

I bought a cheap one when I got frustrated working under a sink trying to hold a flashlight in my mouth.

Smartest thing I've done in a long time. It's amazing how often I grab that little head lamp. Mine is single LED, switchable from 35 or 100 luments, I never need the high power. Cost about $12, or you can pay $300+ for the good ones.

On Monday, April 21, 2014 7:47:06 AM UTC-5, TimR wrote:

Smartest thing I've done in a long time. It's amazing how often I grab that little head lamp. Mine is single LED, switchable from 35 or 100 luments, I never need the high power. Cost about $12, or you can pay $300+ for the good ones.

I have a Princeton headlamp (which I believe are the original that everyone clones!) made in USA. Excellent, but an older non-LED.

On 4/21/2014 8:25 AM, John Grabowski wrote:
*I have been using headlights for the past few years. I still have the
first set that I bought, but it is not as bright as the newer models.
The second one that I bought died after a year and I got a refund. My
latest one I have to shut off or adjust the angle when I look at people
because it is blinding.

Check this out:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...g=mre lect-20



John Grabowski
http://www.MrElectrician.TV

I like the batteries on back. Helps with balance,
I'd guess. I've never had a strap on head lamp
with batteries on the back.

--
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn about Jesus
www.lds.org
..

On 4/21/2014 8:47 AM, TimR wrote:
On Monday, April 21, 2014 8:25:13 AM UTC-4, John G wrote:
*I have been using headlights for the past few years. I still have the
first set that I bought, but it is not as bright as the newer models. The
second one that I bought died after a year and I got a refund. My latest
one I have to shut off or adjust the angle when I look at people because it
is blinding.

I bought a cheap one when I got frustrated working
under a sink trying to hold a flashlight in my mouth.

Smartest thing I've done in a long time. It's
amazing how often I grab that little head lamp. Mine
is single LED, switchable from 35 or 100 luments, I
never need the high power. Cost about $12, or you
can pay $300+ for the good ones.

This one from HF, you can put in a LED module
for Mini Mag, and it works fine. The elastic
goes limp after a while, so buy several, and
move the module as needed.
http://www.harborfreight.com/headlam...ens-45807.html

--
..
Christopher A. Young
Learn about Jesus
www.lds.org
..

Stormin Mormon wrote:

I like the batteries on back. Helps with balance,
I'd guess. I've never had a strap on head lamp
with batteries on the back.

I've got an older Black Diamond that uses 3 AA's in a battery box at the
back of your head. It can be awkward. My go to headlamp in a Tikka with the
AAA's contained in the lamp housing. It's lighter and handier.