Browse Categories

02189 LIGHT WORK LED RECHRG 8000LM

02189 LIGHT WORK LED RECHRG 8000LM
Item #: 80227434

Product Info

PVLR8000A
RICHPOWER

02189 LIGHT WORK LED RECHRG 8000LM
PowerSmith Voyager PVLR8000A Work Light, 0.52 A, 120 V, 52 W, Lithium-Ion, Rechargeable Battery, 2 -Lamp, LED Lamp

PowerSmith Voyager Work Light, 120 V, 0.52 A, Frequency Rating: 60 Hz, Wattage Rating: 52 W, Battery Type: Lithium-Ion, Rechargeable, Battery Voltage: 12 V, Battery Capacity: 8.8 Ah, Battery Life: 18 months, Lamp Type: LED, Number of Lamps: 2, Light Color: Bright White, Lumens: 8000, 4000, 2000 Lumens, Color Temperature: 5000 K, Average Life: 50000 hr, Tripod Telescope Mounting, Aluminum, Dimensions: 79 in H, Includes: Lithium-Ion Battery, Remote Control, Carrying Bag, Adjustable Shoulder Strap and Foot Spike
  • Folds down into a super compact tube for easy portability and storage
  • Integrated aluminum tripod telescopes light up to 79 in tall
  • Four fully adjustable light heads can be configured in dozens of ways to get light where it is needed
  • 3-way power - PowerSmith PVLAB121 battery, 18/20 V power tool battery, 120 AC Adapter
  • Smart power system allows light to work while charging
  • 3-brightness settings high, medium and low for battery efficiency
  • Long-lasting bright white LEDs never need replacing
  • LEDs stay cool to the touch and last 50,000 hr
  • Carrying bag and adjustable shoulder strap included for transport
  • Foot spikes included for extra hold in tough conditions
Average Life50000
Battery Capacity8.8
Battery Life18
Battery TypeLithium-Ion Rechargeable
Battery Voltage12
Color Temperature5000
Current Rating0.52
Dimensions79 in H
Frequency Rating60
IncludesLithium-Ion Battery Remote Control Carrying Bag Adjustable Shoulder Strap and Foot Spike
Lamp TypeLED
Light ColorBright White
Lumens8000 4000 2000
MaterialAluminum
Mounting TypeTripod Telescope
Number of Lamps2
Voltage Rating120
Wattage Rating52

Item Specifications

  • 11.50 lbs per EA
Call for Pricing
NOT IN STOCK
UOM : EA
QTY:

Have Questions?

Ask our experts: