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This is what i did to make it work (by pure guesswork). 1. take the battery holder thing out. 2. see black arrow on side of battery holder, that needs to point toward the led end when you insert it. 3. Look at the end of the battery holder, at the end that will go in first when you insert it. On each end there is that silver metal circle that has some silver metal extensions that go straight across the bottom. 4. look into the flashlight toward the led end. See the green circular circuit board thing. You'll see that equally around that circular base, there are 4 little squares of metal right to the edge of the green base, equidistant around the green circle. Carefully insert the battery holder with the silver metal strip on the holder lined up so each end of that strip will touch one of the 4 little square metal things on the edge of the green circuit board. The goal is that when the battery holder is all the way in, the two metal extensions coming out from the little circular metal piece on the end of the battery holder will each touch one of the little square metal pieces on the green base. 5. Screw on the lid and click the end to turn on the light. I tried this two times and both times it worked. If it doesn't turn on you might want to try to reinsert it again and get it more carefully lined up. Good luck.
There is one tiny hole near the on "switch/button" on top and another below it on the side of the flashlight. Using a needle-nose plier, I was able to pry the round "metal" strap holder open and insert one end into the hole. If you're successful, you can just continue slipping the rest of the metal strap holder in and, lo and behold, you have attached your strap holder. No wonder they don't just attach it at the manufacturer - they'd probably have to add another $2.99 to the price because the attachment process is a PITA!
Hi marlyn engaling... Sounds like you need to replace your bulb, it may be burned out. Also check the switch and also make sure the spring in the back of the flashlight is touching the battery tightly to make good contact. Bud
Malibu 8300 appears to be a low voltage lighting fixture. You might have the digital power pack??? Copy following link for operation, operation tips, power pack troubleshoot, etc. http://waterheatertimer.org/Malibu-power-pack-stopped-working.html#digital If this is not your timer, then add a comment and describe timer in detail.
You need a new battery. One or more cells is defective. Obviously it's unsafe to continue using a battery pack if it gets hot enough to cause burns, so remove the pack from the computer. You can continue to use the computer on AC power until you get a replacement battery.
You might try contacting HP to see if there's any kind of warranty accommodation they can make. I've found several mentions in various forums about batteries in similar models going bad and that HP replaced them, but they were all within a year of purchase. Can't hurt to ask, though.
There's nothing wrong with the battery pack. The battery in the flashlight is dead. Had this same problem, swapped out the batteries in the flashlight, problem went away.
Either the battery is not fully charged or it is time to replace it. Try charging the battery. If that doesn't work you will need to dissemble the light to obtain the replacement battery numbers. It should take (2) Model CA645 Batteries. They are 6 volt 4.5 amp hr.
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