Pelican HeadsUp 3 2610 LED headlamp: Water resistant. Dual mode LED headlight - 1 LED with 3 lumens on (for low power) or 3 LEDs with 9 lumens (for high). Ideal for close-up work. ABS resin body. Includes batteries, cloth head strap and rubber hard hat strap. Push button activation. Hit the switch one time for one LED, hit the switch a second time to activate all three LED's. Hit the switch a third time and the 2610 headlamp turns off. Safety rated for use in hazardous locations - UL listed, Class I, Div 1. This flashlight is approved for use in hazardous locations. Click on the Specifications tab above for details. Click here for an explanation of hazardous locations and safety ratings. Read Customer Reviews..
| Battery |
3 AAA, Included |
| Dimensions |
2.25"L x 1.5"H x 1.5"D |
| Lamp Type |
3 White LEDs |
| Light Output |
3 - 9 Lumens |
| Weight w/ Batteries |
3.4 oz |
| Run Time |
3 LEDs 80 hrs, 1 LED 150 hrs |
| Safety Rating |
UL Listed Class 1 Div 1 Group D T1 |
| See light for specific approvals. |
| Focus Type |
Wide |
| On/Off |
Pushbutton |
| Material |
Plastic |
| Origin |
made in China |
| Warranty |
Limited lifetime guarantee from Pelican. |
W. C.
from Mass, USA gives it a 3.5 and says..
I have had and used this for about 2 years and am still on the first set of batteries. Build quality seems to be excellent and the product is very compact. The lighting is soft but adequate for illumination within about 10' on Hi power, maybe further if it REALLY dark otherwise. The headlamp is very light in weight and I find it is easy to forget I am wearing it. My only caveat is with the fixed angle design. Since this product does not have adjustable tilt, the design tilt is important and can be a nuisance under some conditions. For me, the illumination area when working within arms length is good enough on Hi but I find the brightest area is above where I need to look to focus on close-in work. As a result when on Lo the work becomes too dim to me. This is because I wear progressive lens glasses. I need to tilt my head up to focus on close work...which tilts the headlamp up and the bright area moves away from the work area. When using the headlamp as a walking light while camping I find myself needing to tilt the illuminated area up from its fixed angle to see further ahead. One would normally do this by tilting one's head back more than normal and looking down a bit. Again my progressive lens glasses make this a problem for me because they focus closer as I tilt my head back. If I am walking a distance I will move the headlamp further up on my head and thus raise the angle a bit. None of this should be a problem for those using no corrective lenses or single vision correction. But if you have progressive or bifocal corrective lenses you should consider a headlamp with adjustable tilt.
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