7
The exterior can be cleaned with a mild soap and water. Rinse well
and dry with a soft cotton cloth.
Note:
the anti-reflective coating on the lens can be abraded by
excessive rubbing or cleaning. Never use paper tissues or paper
towels to clean or dry the lens as the fibers are abrasive.
8. Additional Notices and Cautions
Notice:
your flashlight protects rechargeable batteries from over-
discharge under most conditions. However, we still recommend
rechargeable Lithium-ion batteries with built-in over-discharge
protection for an added level of safety.
Notice:
only install fully charged rechargeable batteries. Using a
partially charged battery may result in the battery not being properly
recognized as a rechargeable Lithium-ion battery. This can lead to the
rechargeable battery being damaged due to over-discharged or
sudden darkness when the battery’s protection circuit activates.
Caution:
some individuals may be sensitive to the effects of flashing
lights. Be ready to render assistance if an individual should have a
seizure induced by your flashing light.
Caution:
your flashlight is very bright on the higher brightness levels.
You should avoid looking directly into the reflector as the light can be
intense enough to injure your eyes.
Caution:
a sudden total failure is unlikely but is still possible.
We
recommend you always carry a second flashlight during critical
situations (e.g., caving).
We also recommend you carry enough spare
batteries to cover your lighting requirements plus a reasonable safety
margin.
It is not necessary to start each trip with a new battery in your
flashlight as long as you have spare batteries along.
Caution:
do not attempt to recharge a rechargeable battery if you
think it has been over-discharged or otherwise damaged. Dispose of
the damaged battery immediately. An over-discharged or otherwise
damaged battery can vent or explode when the battery is recharged or
when the battery is subsequently used.
Caution:
water – especially salt water – in the battery compartment
will cause electrolysis, giving off hydrogen and oxygen – an explosive
gas mixture. Electrolysis will also cause corrosion. If water gets
