Specification Sheet

Page: 2
Larson Electronics LLC www.LarsonElectronics.com
9419 E US HWY 175, Kemp, TX 75143 Phone: [phone] Fax: [phone] Email: [e-mail]
The HL-85 is a 100 Watt Halogen handheld spotlight that emits 1800 lumens. Its ideal applications would include recreational boating,
fishing, hunting, search and rescue and security. This spotlight produces a beam capable of expanding to 900 feet. This lightweight,
ultra rugged, ergonomic spotlight operates on 12 volts or 24 volts DC and can be used as a spot or flood light.
The handle and lamp housing support of the HL-85 are made from high impact nylon. The polycarbonate lamp housing is thick and contoured for
extra support. The 16 gauge internal wiring and connectors are simple and well constructed. The industrial grade, tungsten filament bulb is
designed for 1200 hours of life while producing over 5 million candlepower in this configuration. The impact resistant polycarbonate lens is
lightweight, shatter resistant and thermal resistant. The materials used in the construction of the HL-85 handheld spotlight are UV, water, impact
and chemical resistant.
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The reflector is uniquely shaped and shallow, capturing and focusing the light efficiently and effectively. Combined with a convex lens and inset
lens positioning, this light optimally and efficiently captures and projects the right amount of light where the operator wants it. The position of the
bulb and the shape of reflector are different than most handheld lighting products. The difference is in how much of the emitted light is captured
and focused. In many ways, light shares the properties of water. With many spotlights, a great deal of the light "spills" on the ground around the
light source. While a beam continues to project, much of the light "spills" out around the source, robbing the desired, projected beam of power.
With the HL-85 spotlight configuration, 90% of the emitted light is captured and focused. A side benefit of this is a reduction of "casting", a
phenomenon that occurs when the light "spills" around the light source. Often times, when surrounded by water, snow or other reflective
surfaces, the light spillage will cause "casting" which effectively prevents the human eye from adjusting and seeing the objects at distance the
spotlight was used to see.
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The operator can lift the locking tab behind the lamp housing and rotate the lamp head. Rotating the housing enables the operator to adjust the
beam from a wide, soft flood pattern to a tight, spot beam that goes out to 900 feet. Continued rotation to the extreme disconnects the lamp head