Whether for fighting fires, investigating fire scenes, signalling others in emergencies, or conducting rescues, Streamlight, Inc., a global provider of high-performance lighting, works to meet the needs of the fire market.
Streamlight recently introduced the BearTrap, a multi-function, 2,000-lumen work light, featuring both spot and flood beams. The BearTrap can rotate 270 degrees in its frame, and it clamps to most surfaces without scratching or stands alone for hands-free task illuminations. The BearTrap also features a magnetic base and a hanging hook for additional hands-free lighting options.
Lights with both spot and flood beams give users two lights in one, increasing the value of lighting purchases. ‘With its bright white light and hands-free options, the BearTrap is a versatile light for anything from fleet vehicle servicing to emergency lighting,’ said Streamlight’s Chief Revenue Officer, Michael F. Dineen. Dawn Dalldorf-Jackson, Streamlight’s Director of Sales – Industrial and Fire/EMS Division, adds: ‘Costs can be a concern and rechargeable lighting products can help provide the solution.’
This new work light provides six output modes, including three spot and three flood settings. The BearTrap’s flood mode fills work areas with soft, bright light, ranging from 2,000 lumens on high with a 2.5-hour run time to 575 lumens on low, with an 8.75-hour run time. In spot mode, the light provides a white concentrated beam for specific task lighting, ranging from 1,000 lumens on high for 4.5 hours to 325 lumens on low for 12.5 hours.
The BearTrap has an easy access, multi-function push-button switch with a battery life indicator. The indicator changes from green to yellow to red and then flashing red when the battery needs recharging. The new light uses a 7.26V, 5,200mAh lithium-ion battery that can be recharged in 5.5 hours, including when the light is in use.
Manufactured from tough thermoplastic construction, it also features a gasket-sealed lens that is impervious to the most common automotive fluids and chemicals. It has an IPX4-rated design for water-resistant operation and is impact resistance tested to 1m.
Weighing 992g, the light measures 19.37cm in length, 16.51cm in width and is 7.94cm thick. The new BearTrap has an MSRP range of $240.00–$255.00 and comes with Streamlight’s Limited Lifetime Warranty.
Interschutz
Streamlight, Inc. are exhibiting in Hall 27, Stand G08 at Interschutz from 20 to 25 June 2022. As a provider of high-performance lighting, Streamlight has a reputation for making tough, ultra-bright flashlights and their advances in lighting technology have resulted in many specialised products for the fire market. These include innovative products such as the Survivor, the world’s leading right-angle flashlight; portable scene lights and lanterns such as the Vulcan 180, with blue taillights so firefighters can be spotted in thick smoke; the Dualie 3AA flashlight, featuring multi-directional lighting for use in Zone 0 locations; and a line of versatile helmet lights.
About Streamlight
Based in Eagleville, PA, Streamlight, Inc. has more than 45 years of experience making tough, durable, long-lasting flashlights designed to serve the specialized needs of professionals and consumers alike. Since 1973, the company has designed, manufactured and marketed high-performance flashlights, and today offers a broad array of lights, lanterns, weapon light/laser sighting devices, and scene-lighting solutions for professional law enforcement, military, firefighting, industrial, automotive and outdoor applications. Streamlight is an ISO 9001:2015 certified company.
For additional information, please visit streamlight.com
About the Author
This post was uploaded and edited by Derek Smith.
Derek is the Online Digital Editor for MDM Publishing Ltd.
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
- Derek Smith
