Q: Is the REDLINE BLAST RC really 3,200 lumens?

A: Yes, on high mode the REDLINE BLAST RC's peak brightest does measure at 3,200 lumens as tested and verified by NEBO's engineering team. However, due to the extreme brightness of the REDLINE BLAST RC and in order to protect the light and battery, the REDLINE BLAST RC is equipped with a 30 second ramp-up feature in high mode so the light will reach its peak brightness after 30 seconds.

Q: Can the REDLINE BLAST RC battery be replaced?

A: The REDLINE BLAST RC uses our own custom NEBO battery. The REDLINE BLAST RC can accommodate 2 standard 18650 batteries, though. To insure maximum safety, these batteries MUST be protected against overcharging, under-charging, and short circuit. The batteries will need to be a minimum of 2000mAh and support a maximum continuous discharge of 5A. Batteries such as these are available from a number of different suppliers.   

Q: Can this rechargeable light be safely left plugged in?

A: Yes, all of our rechargeable products can be safely left plugged in.  The circuitry is designed to prevent overcharging once the product has been fully charged.  Each RC battery will lose some charge over time, even without usage.  As the battery level naturally drops, the product will automatically begin charging again when left plugged in.

 

Q - What is the Prop 65 warning, and should I be worried before I purchase?
A - Our “WARNING” notices are mandated by California Proposition 65. We believe that our products are completely safe for consumer use and if any Prop 65 listed chemicals were to be present, we believe they would be within the safe harbor levels for exposure as published by Prop 65.
Our lighting products use Polycarbonate (PC) lenses for light projection, and Bisphenol A (BPA) is a precursor chemical used to make PC lenses. Prop 65 identifies BPA as a cause of reproductive toxicity.
Our lighting products use Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) plastic for battery carriers and other enclosures, and Styrene is a precursor chemical used to make ABS plastic. Prop 65 identifies Styrene as a chemical that can cause cancer.
Please note that PC and ABS plastics are not listed polymers under Prop 65, but the identified precursor chemicals are listed and in some cases these finished plastics may contain low levels of the chemical in the plastic. Therefore, out of an abundance of caution we decide to adopt this marking in 2017 to alleviate any legal issues that could arise from an improperly marked product sold in California. These warnings are not required by FDA or other Federal agencies.

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