II am looking for a replacement led bulb to match the following photo.
It is for a Husky led flashlight with 3-aaa batteries. Also do you carry aaa and aa battery holders for NEBO flashlights? Thanks for your help.
Wayne
Hello there,
If you’re willing to do some simple soldering yes, you can replace the LED emitter (bulb-ish thing that makes light). You may want to look up an LED with a relatively high forward voltage though. If the one you pictured burnt out it is likely because 3x AAA is a terrible way to power modern LEDs. It’s a low quality/ low cost remnant from two decades ago when LEDs were far less efficient.
I don’t know specifically where you can find a replacement 3xAAA battery holder, there are a few different variants of how they connect so it depends upon the contacts on your flashlight.
Honestly though you may just look around here for a higher quality new flashlight. One single AA sized cell is more compact and has higher energy density than 3x AAA. A good deal from some of the high quality budget light manufacturers should cost you less than $20. Single AAA lights that will outperform your old light in a couple different ways can be had for under $10.
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That is a 2525 (2,5x2,5mm) LED. Very uncommon size.
What type of lens is above it? A reflector, TIR lens or is it a zoom light?
A replacement would be a Nichia 519A on 20mm MCPCB:
This LED is a bit bigger (3535), the light will probably not have a beam that is as narrow as it is now, but a little bit broader one.
5700K is a beautiful color for a normal flashlight
To get a beam that is very close to how it is now, I would choose the SFT-25R 5000K:
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Thank you for your input. Now, I understand a bit more about LED bulbs and the efficiency of batteries. All good info. Yes, this flashlight is easily a 15- to 20-year-old, and the flashlights of today are brighter and lighter. I will save it for a bit just in case I want to do something with it. I’m just a tinkerer and hate to throw stuff out if I can get it to work. Thanks again…Wayne
