by brighty on Thu May 06, 2010 6:15 am
From time to time it's always a good idea to remove the
batteries from your maglite
flashlight. I neglected this and ruined both a five cell and six cell D size maglite. The
battery electrolite leaked all over the inside and I could only remove one or two size D cells. The others were stuck inside with the leaky goo!
Kind of like changing your oil in the car. Just remove the
batteries from time to time and check each cell for any signs of electrolyte leakage. If you find some, discard the cell and clean the inside of your maglite with a mild solvent. This will insure a very long service life of your
flashlight.
From time to time it's always a good idea to remove the [link=http://www.opticsplanet.com/batteries.html]batteries[/link] from your maglite [link=http://www.opticsplanet.com/flashlights.html]flashlight[/link]. I neglected this and ruined both a five cell and six cell D size maglite. The [link=http://www.opticsplanet.com/batteries.html]battery[/link] electrolite leaked all over the inside and I could only remove one or two size D cells. The others were stuck inside with the leaky goo!
Kind of like changing your oil in the car. Just remove the [link=http://www.opticsplanet.com/batteries.html]batteries[/link] from time to time and check each cell for any signs of electrolyte leakage. If you find some, discard the cell and clean the inside of your maglite with a mild solvent. This will insure a very long service life of your [link=http://www.opticsplanet.com/flashlights.html]flashlight[/link].