Maglite 6V NiMH Rechargeable Flashlight Battery

Experience enhanced performance with the NiMH battery pack for Mag Charger rechargeable flashlights, now available at Grass Valley in Grass valley, CA. This new battery pack offers a perfect drop-in solution for your Mag Charger flashlight, providing 34 percent more capacity than previous models while reducing charging time. Trusted by law enforcement, fire and safety personnel, as well as construction professionals, this rechargeable flashlight battery is designed to meet the demanding needs of users in Grass valley.

• Increased capacity:Offers 34 percent more power than earlier battery versions, ensuring longer flashlight use between charges.
• Faster charging time:Reduces downtime by charging more quickly, so your flashlight is ready when you need it most.
• Environmentally friendly:Utilizes nickel-metal hydride technology, making it a greener choice for rechargeable batteries.
• Universal compatibility:Fits any Mag Charger rechargeable flashlight, providing a seamless replacement option.

This battery pack is ideal for a variety of practical uses in Grass valley. Whether you are a safety professional working late shifts, a construction worker needing reliable illumination on job sites, or a homeowner preparing for emergencies, this battery ensures your Mag Charger flashlight performs at its best. Its increased capacity means longer-lasting light during critical tasks, while the faster charge time minimizes wait periods. Additionally, environmentally conscious users in Grass valley will appreciate the NiMH technology’s reduced environmental impact.

In summary, the NiMH battery pack for Mag Charger rechargeable flashlightsis an essential upgrade for anyone relying on dependable, long-lasting illumination. Available at Grass Valley in Grass valley, CA, this battery pack combines improved capacity, quicker charging, and eco-friendly design to keep your flashlight ready for any situation.

WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer.