Waterproof LED Flashlight 6 Modes 3 Color Filters Solar USB
Waterproof LED Flashlight 6 Modes 3 Color Filters Solar USB
Waterproof LED Flashlight — 6 Modes, 3 Color Filters, Solar & USB Rechargeable
Engineered for the outdoors, this IPX4-rated LED flashlight adapts to any situation with 6 adjustable beam modes and 3 color filters — all powered by solar or USB charging so you're never left in the dark.
Key Features
- 6 Adjustable Beam Modes — High, Low, Strobe, SOS, and more for every lighting scenario
- 3 Color Filters — Switch between white, red, and green light for hunting, signaling, or night vision preservation
- IPX4 Waterproof — Splash and rain resistant for reliable use in all weather conditions
- Solar + USB Dual Charging — Recharge via sunlight or USB; never worry about dead batteries outdoors
- Multi-Activity Ready — Designed for hunting, camping, boating, hiking, and emergency preparedness
Specifications
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Beam Modes | 6 Modes |
| Color Filters | 3 (White / Red / Green) |
| Waterproof Rating | IPX4 |
| Power Source | Solar + USB Rechargeable |
| Best For | Hunting, Camping, Boating, Hiking |
Perfect For
Night hunting, trail hiking, boat navigation, campsite lighting, emergency kits, and power outage backup.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to plug anything in?
No wiring, no plugs for the solar models — each light has its own panel that charges in daylight and switches on automatically at dusk. Just keep the panels out of shade; a few hours of direct sun is what gets them through the night.
Is it weather resistant?
Rated IPX4, so it takes the splashes, dust, and damp that come with real use. It is not built for submersion — nothing at this rating is.
Can they stay outside in the rain?
Yes — the waterproof rating is in the specs, so rain and sprinklers are fine. Just do not submerge them or leave them sitting in standing water.
How do I set them up?
Push the stakes into soft soil along a path, walkway, or flowerbed — no tools needed. If yours has a switch under the cap, make sure it is on; that is the usual reason a new set looks dead on night one.