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Best drop light yet!!!

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pearltsi

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 12, 2006
Messages
199
Location
NY
mine isnt the same brand but looks the same, after a couple months of use mine seems dull and very the plastic covering is very scratched up
 

TNToy

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 11, 2006
Messages
1,385
Location
West Tennessee
I've got a 60-LED Astro brand drop light which is much brighter than that one, but the battery is good for less than 30 minutes. Those have a better run-time but are much dimmer.

Cordless droplights are great for short-term things like changing a cabin filter under the dash, or chaning a tie-rod end.

If I'm pulling a CV axle out or working on a cylinder head, I grab a corded one.
 
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Gearhead559

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 15, 2006
Messages
289
Location
Columbus,ohio
lasts around 6 hours at least..seems too get dim when the battery is low. i'll see how it does with a full charge in the morning!

did intake gaskets in a g3500, stayed on the whole time!

im worryed about it getting scratched up and not being very bright..im rough on these damn things..lol
 
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chevy302dz

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 12, 2005
Messages
953
Location
NE
I have a real cheap no name cordless, works great. The only issue is the plastic body is very brittle.
 

wantedabiggergarage

Member Emeritus
Joined
Feb 25, 2006
Messages
3,897
Location
Independence, MO, USA.
TNToy said:
I've got a 60-LED Astro brand drop light which is much brighter than that one, but the battery is good for less than 30 minutes. Those have a better run-time but are much dimmer.

Cordless droplights are great for short-term things like changing a cabin filter under the dash, or chaning a tie-rod end.

If I'm pulling a CV axle out or working on a cylinder head, I grab a corded one.

Also, great for fuel pump jobs! If you would have seen the sparks that flew, when one of the guys nicked the cord of the regular...............
 

TNToy

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 11, 2006
Messages
1,385
Location
West Tennessee
Something to check: At HD/Lowes where the flourescent fixtures are, they sell an "impact guard' for like $5 that's just a clear plastic tube meant to slip over the bulb. It looks about the right size to slide over an LED droplight.

My thinking was to get a 4' one and cut a piece ~12" long to slip over my droplight. When it got too scratched up in a couple of months, just peel it off & cut myslef another one.
 
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