	Outdoor Recreation

Neiko 40282 Super-Bright 28-LED Aluminum Flashlight, Gunmetal Silver

Zoom

Neiko 40282 Super-Bright 28-LED Aluminum Flashlight, Gunmetal Silver

(110 customer reviews)

List Price:	$10.99
Our Price:	$9.25
You Save:	$1.74 (16%)
Shipping:	Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25.
*Shipping:

SKU:

NAS-B000OGABWM

In Stock

Availability: Usually ships in 1 business days

Note: Item may be sold and shipped by another company. Learn more.

Features

Super bright pocket size LED flashlight
Water and shock resistant; machined grip
28 LED lights lasting for 100,000 hours
Only 3 AAA batteries are required
Batteries and a poly-canvas belt holster included

Description

Light your way with this bright, compact aluminum flashlight. It has an anodized aluminum body and is water and shock resistant. The flashlight features 28 LED lights and only requires 3 AAA batteries. The LED lights last for 100,000 hours. 3xAAA batteries and a poly canvas belt holster pouch are included.

Product Details

Product Length:	4.0 inches
Product Width:	1.0 inches
Product Height:	1.0 inches
Package Length:	9.0 inches
Package Width:	6.2 inches
Package Height:	1.0 inches
Package Weight:	0.45 pounds
Average Customer Rating:	based on 110 reviews

Customer Reviews

Average Customer Review: 3.5

( 110 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

136 of 139 found the following review helpful:

Bright, but Poor Quality Aug 17, 2007 By Lawrence Smith
I bought four of these and after a quick test on one, opened the rest up. The lights are quite bright and do a great job lighting up a wide area. Not as bright as a single Luxeon or CREE LED but good bright light. I put them aside for a few weeks without use, and now when I try them they continuosly dim during use. I have to shake or tap it to brighten it back up. Then it goes dim again within 5-30 seconds. Now, even the dim is pretty bright, but it is significantly less bright then full power. It's very annoying. This is happens with at least 3 of the 4 lights (haven't tried the fourth yet) with less than 15 minutes use on any one of them.
Edit as of one month later- I took all four to Burning Man and they all got 30 or so hours of use each. Batteries are holding up fine but all had problems with contiunally dimming and brightening during use. Its gotten even more annoying. I would lower to 2 stars if Amazon would let me, especially know that I've tried a few more of the 1 watt Cree LED lights that provide more light for not too much more money.

69 of 71 found the following review helpful:

Connection problem is common with any flashlight Apr 21, 2008 By Orchidnut "Orchidnut"
Is all you have to do is bend the little medal piece to hold the battery in place better. I had to do the same thing to my doorbell last week. Anything that takes batteries sometimes needs this type of adjustment. My boss ordered a handful of these flashlights. He told me one wouldn't work. I just adjusted the metal pieces that surround the battery. Presto, no problem. Works like magic.

69 of 73 found the following review helpful:

This is indeed amazing flashlight Apr 20, 2007 By AdamDZ "AdamDZ"
I saw this before so I knew what I was buying. This really is amazing, in particular if you consider the price. There are smaller and more powerful high-tech flashlights but they cost $50 or more, even hundreds. This light is brighter than all my flashlights that use 6V brick batteries that weight 3lbs. This is perfect as emergency light for hiking trips, for computer repairs or just about any other use you can imagine. The beam is very uniform without rings. It does have a blue tint but that doesn't bother me. It seems sturdy, feels good in hand and doesn't look cheap. The enclosed belt pouch though is kind of a joke: bright red, ugly accents and very cheaply made, I wouldn't trust this to hold anything but air. Also, the included batteries are on the cheap side too. For the price you can't go wrong. It was shipped promptly and carefully packed.

22 of 23 found the following review helpful:

Fix your flashlight May 08, 2009 By Michael Everett
As pointed out in another review, connection problems in flashlights are common, but they are easily fixed. When it's dimming and flickering, the current is not properly flowing from the battery to the LED or bulb. Usually this is because the little copper tab on one end of the flashlight through which the battery transfers current through is no longer making firm contact with the battery. The fix is to bend that tab outward again. If it's recessed at the deep end of the flashlight, you may have to use needle-nose pliers to pull the tab back into position or pry it up with a screwdriver. The other end of the battery is in contact with a spring to complete the circuit and that rarely fails. There's also a related issue that afflicts flashlights. Improper contact between battery and copper tab will eventually corrode the copper tab and degrade the ability to pass along current. The fix for this is to cut a little bit of emery paper or sand paper and brush the copper tab till you can see fresh copper underneath the gunk. If you don't have emery or sand paper, try sticking a pencil into the body and using the eraser. It's all much simpler than I made it sound and we're talking three minutes or less if you have everything at hand. Better to light one candle than to curse the darkness.

34 of 38 found the following review helpful:

Just Ok Oct 08, 2007 By swingy
This does not really give you much more light than than the 9 led version. The other problem is that it sometimes works and sometimes does not. There is a connection problem. This has been noted by some others here as well. If you will rely on this for emergency situations, you might want to look at other models.

Interestingly, the cheaper 9 led version works much better.

See all 110 customer reviews on Amazon.com