Good evening,
I wanted to check if anyone else had ever noticed similar behavior. This is the newer model RRT-01 with the switch in the tail.
I charged the 18350 to top it off since it had been a while. Once charged I re-installed in the flashlight put the flashlight in my pocket. The tail switch is on with the ring set to off. This is how I have carried the light for years. A short while later I noticed it was warm in my pocket. I took it out of my pocket and the LED was off, but the flashlight was very warm, between 90 and 100 Fahrenheit. I swapped the battery to spare and the same thing happened.
I cleaned the threads on the head and left it sitting on my desk. In the same configuration, tail switch on and selector ring set to lowest point. No glow from the LED but reads 82 Fahrenheit in the area around the top of the battery. Turn off the tail switch and the temperature drops to 74 in the same area of the light, which is the ambient temperature.
Has anyone else observed this? Is there anything to check?
Regards,
Dintyma
I wanted to check if anyone else had ever noticed similar behavior. This is the newer model RRT-01 with the switch in the tail.
I charged the 18350 to top it off since it had been a while. Once charged I re-installed in the flashlight put the flashlight in my pocket. The tail switch is on with the ring set to off. This is how I have carried the light for years. A short while later I noticed it was warm in my pocket. I took it out of my pocket and the LED was off, but the flashlight was very warm, between 90 and 100 Fahrenheit. I swapped the battery to spare and the same thing happened.
I cleaned the threads on the head and left it sitting on my desk. In the same configuration, tail switch on and selector ring set to lowest point. No glow from the LED but reads 82 Fahrenheit in the area around the top of the battery. Turn off the tail switch and the temperature drops to 74 in the same area of the light, which is the ambient temperature.
Has anyone else observed this? Is there anything to check?
Regards,
Dintyma