Can this be used in a standard flashlight ? that would use a PR bulb
2090000
If your talking about an individual bulb (PR6 for example) then no, I don't think it will work for you. This is an assembly that has the bulb and reflector assembled together as a single unit. I used it as a replacement for a SureFire tactical flashlight but it would not have worked in my 2 'D' cell MagLight. Hope this helps.
2090001
This is the entire LED, reflector and housing. The entire assembly must fit your light
1557502
depends what flashlight you use, i tried different sizes and found flashlight that worked
480700
Yes it can if "regular" means a bulb with the same type of screw base and equal or less wattage as specified by the manufacturer.
87461
I don't think so, only the standard AA battery will work and is really reliable. Use a Duracell. I had this flashlight for 5 months now, and it still works nicely. Very strong beam, and the strobe is highly effective.
724156
Should be ok. The light is about a inch smaller then a standard bulb. U can get it in blue-red also.
391093
The bulb will work in any standard socket, but make sure to keep it dry. As for light output it has a decent throw even for outdoor use.
800570
I think you can, i use it in a Lumatek Dimmable Ballast and it works fine, but i won't recommend to use it in less than 100%, it would consume the same power and will short the lifespan of the bulb.
1587983
If you gave a specific model for the flashlight, I'm sure we could answer this question better. The answer, given the limited information given, is "maybe". There are a couple things to consider. First, CR123s are narrower than 18650. CR123 are 17mm wide (diameter), and 18650s are usually a little over 18mm wide (diameter). So a light that is sized exactly for CR123 will NOT fit 18650. Many lights are sized large enough to accommodate both types, though, so it MIGHT work. The second consideration is voltage. CR123s are 3V, and they maintain that voltage right up until they are almost dead. 4 CR123, then, will deliver 12V for the whole of the battery life (not exactly, but close enough for our purposes.) Two 18650s will deliver only 8.4V, even when fully charged and under light load. If you ask for high current, the voltage will sag even more. And as lithium ion rechargeables are used, the voltage declines. At 50% capacity, they will be down to somewhere between 3.6-3.7 volts each, or 7.2-7.4 volts total. The question is, then, can the driver in the light compensate for the lower voltage of the 18650s, or not? Some lights can, and others can't, but without knowing the exact light you have, there is no way to be sure.
954851
That would be my guess. In my flashlight the positive side of the battery goes in first, and has the knob that would touch the inside spring. But that's just a guess. I've not used the bulb for any other applications.
867025
That is not what I used them for but I would guess it would work if you could find a round flashlight @ 30mm in diameter.
1044772
That's the problem with this flashlight. They don't offer a replacement bulb. They should publicize this fact before anyone has to buy this item.
2066255
Sorry I don't know. Because rechargeable batteries slowly lose power even when not used, and my flashlight gets used mostly for widely spaced emergencies I use standard batteries.
1541147
Could be. I've used the light very little since I installed the bulb. Until I find better LED for the Mag-Lite its primary purpose will be a night stick.
799061
Yes but it's not a good bulb. Not very bright. Use the Nite Ize Nite Ize LRB-07-PR1W 1-watt LED Bulb Upgrade/Replacement for Most C/D-Battery Flashlights or one of the other bulbs out there.
726218
My flashlight is 28.27mm (1.08"). I had to use a couple wraps of electrical tape to make it work. So you would have to uses tape or spacer or something to make it work.
2158568
I don't think so, it uses a 40W flourecent bold ( bright wight ) flourecent lights will not dim only flicker and the design will not let you put a standard light blob because it has a special fit
1679840
I would imagine not. 14500 run at ≈3.7 V. You stick two of those in your maglite, you are going to be running 4 times what this bulb is designed to run on. Perhaps if you could make a dummy battery so you run on only one, it might work.