Energizer Camping, Backpacking & Hiking - Answered Questions & Fixed Issues

It is a strange unit in that it takes 3 different sizes of battery. My guess is that the battery cassette is not in place correctly, turn 90' and try and then180' and try. https://www.google.com/search?q=Energizer+Weather+Ready+Flashlight+WR2A3ACE+change+batteries ..

you can google your question for answers.try it About 7,790,000 results (0.50 seconds) A big hint if you can't or wont google your question. About 7,790,000 results (0.50 seconds)

Hello, Lori - There is more than one style of Energizer Hard Case Flashlight. - Professional Mult-Use Light - Professional LED Task Light - Spotlight - Professional LED Inspection Light - PivotPro Light - LED Work Light - LED Magnet Headlight - Professional Rugged LED Headlight Which one are you asking about? Without knowing which model your question is about, I suggest you contact Energizer Customer Service and ask how to open your flashlight model to change the battery. This is the link to the Energizer Contact Us web page: https://energizer.custhelp.com/ Best wishes.

Use this link: https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_odkw=battery+case+energizer+lantern+tuf4d1&_osacat=0&_from=R40&_trksid=p2045573.m570.l1313.TR0.TRC0.H0.Xenergizer+lantern+tuf4d1.TRS0&_nkw=energizer+lantern+tuf4d1&_sacat=0 Click on "Save this search". eBay will send email notices to you when anything related to "energizer lantern tuf4d1" is posted.

Here in the UK I have never had much luck with flashlights (or torches as we call them!) stored in the car-exactly the same problem as you -the battery is always flat when you come to use it. I have even tried slackening the base off to break the contacts-makes no difference. Best to get a rechargeable one like this http://www.ebay.com/itm/2-pcs-15-LED-RECHARGEABLE-WORK-LIGHT-FLASHLIGHT-TOOLS-/330510652438?hash=item4cf3f85416:m:m9OEtxPyWSFj8nAyzf1i4Mw Only downside is you can't leave this model on charge so if you can try to find one with a regulated power supply which can be left permanently on charge without damaging the batteries. Avoid the million candlepower ones too-yes they are very bright but only last 15 minutes on a charge!

Inside the case of the light, there will be 1 wire with a tapered notched connector. Take the connector with the low end of the taper and push it into the negative (-) spring (in between the coils ) of the battery. The spring will wedge the connector it one of the notches and will hold it securely. Reattach the lense carefully seating the end of the bulb onto the positive (+) spring of the battery.

To test a flashlight bulb you use an Ohm meter which will detect a broken filament or an open circuit within the bulb. If the bulb is bad it will read "OL" if it's good it will read "00.0"

You can get the data sheet with the flashlight information at digchip.com Just type in the flashlight model number.

The question does not make sense since it doesn't pertain to the 6 volt dc flashlight

The switch in the lantern is a press fit switch so you will destroy it when you remove it. Remove the lense and retainer ring. Remove the battery. With a pair of pliers, preferably channel lock water pump pliers crush the switch into small piece and discard. Trail Tech makes the exact water resistant switch model 040-ls-b and you can get it at Amazon or on eBay . The switch runs around $6.25 + $4.00 shipping

If you can remove the base, but the batteries will not slide out because of battery swelling or corrosion you can drill a small 1/8" hole in the battery base (negative end) about 1/4" deep. Get a #10 sheet metal screw and slowly screw it into the bottom of the battery and pull it out. Be careful not to get any of the battery residue on you and if you do don't worry just wash it off. Do the same to the second battery, but use a longer screw.

Unscrew the base counterclock wise until it comes off. Remove the old batteries, and insert the new batteries making sure that you insert both batteries positive (+) end in first. Replace base cap.

You can find a review on these lights featured on wired.com by Michael S. Lasky dated 7/25/11, 2:56pm

Drop a couple of drops of WD 40 on the bulb retaining ring. Let site overnight and in the morning it will easily unscrew. Note: be sure you use only a couple of drops as you don't want to get it on the reflective lense

Start by unscrewing the lense cap retaining ring. Pinch and remove the clip from the negative (-) spring on the battery. Remove battery and slide new one in. Reconnect wire connector in between spring on the negative side of the battery. Note: some lanterns have a v'd plastic ear on the back of the reflector so when you go to screw the reflector back on, align the v'd ear with the plastic bar inside the case under the handle and slide it together until you can screw the retainer ring on.

It's easy, you don't have to remove any screws, just rotate the bottom of the base and it will open

The strobe effect is an indication of insufficient contact at either the positive terminal or negative terminal. Check terminals for a tension (pressure) against the batteries.

Mix water and baking soda together until baking soda is dissolved. Take a small baking pan or a bowel with a flat bottom and place the lantern in a vertical position, bottom down and slowly pour in the baking soda solution so the solution is 1/4" above the battery lid so the solution can soak into the threads of the lid. Let sit overnight. Next morning, slowly lift the lantern out of the solution without tipping it keeping it vertical, and slowly unscrew the lid over the sink. Keep in mind there will be solution inside the lantern when you first open it, so be careful not to tip it until you dry out the inside.

Put the batteries in positive (+) end first, continue putting the batteries in where the positive touches the negative (-) end of the previous battery.

Unscrew the entire front light from the casing. The battery is underneath.