Lights
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LightsFX40 Handheld Primary Light
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LightsCX3 Handheld Light
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LightsBX2 Handheld Light
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LightsGoodman Handmount with QRM
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LightsThumb Loop for Goodman Handmount
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LightsSoft Handmount with QRM
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LightsElastic Handmount
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LightsQRM Accessory Mount
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LightsComplete QRM for Dive Rite Lights
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LightsComplete QRM for Universal Lights
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LightsQRM Lever Lock Upgrade Kit
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LightsVideo Diffuser for Primary Lights
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LightsVideo Diffuser for BX2/CX3 Lights
FAQs
How do I choose the right dive light for my needs?
Choose a primary light if you need a powerful and long-lasting beam for night or cave dives. Backup lights are great for recreational dives or as secondary lights.
How long do the batteries last on Dive Rite lights?
Battery life depends on the model and brightness setting. Dive Rite lights offer a range of battery durations, from several hours on high output to extended durations on lower settings. Always check the specifications for your specific model.
What depth rating do Dive Rite lights have?
Dive Rite lights are rated to withstand depths typical of technical diving, with depth ratings up to 500 feet (150 meters) depending on the model. Always check the specific depth rating of your light before use.
What should I do if my light floods?
Remove batteries, immediately let them dry, and inspect for damage. Do not use or attempt to charge if the batteries are damaged. Do not ship or travel with damaged batteries.
Can I use my BX2/CX2 ON LAND?
You can use the BX2/CX2 on land, as there is built-in overheating circuitry.
What is the difference between a primary light and a backup light?
A primary light is your main source of illumination, typically featuring high brightness and longer battery life. A backup light is smaller, easier to carry, and serves as an emergency light if the primary fails.
Why is a backup light important in technical diving?
Backup lights are critical in technical diving to ensure safety in case your primary light fails. They provide redundancy, which is essential for dives in environments like caves or wrecks where light is crucial.