LED Work Light for Makita 18V Battery-Cordless Handheld Flood Lights Applicable to Job Site Lighting-48W 3400LM with USB & Type-C Charging Port and Low Voltage Protection（2 Modes）

Works as advertised, and charges my phone through the night as long as the batteries up.

I don't regularly work outside in the dark or need something for professional use so I couldn't justify the price tag of big brand name solutions. This flood light puts out a good amount of light, plenty to brighten an area to work in. No issues using Makita batteries, just unclip them from the light when you're done to make sure they don't trickle drain.This seems pretty durable and it has a very large heat sink on the back that seems to dissipate the heat well. Really quite surprised at the overall quality for the price.

It’s been pretty useful to light up dark areas I tend to work in. The reason for four instead of five stars is because it occasionally won’t turn on. I pull the battery, and replace it, and that usually fixes it. I’ve checked the slots where it connects, and there’s nothing blocking or in the way, so I’m guessing it’s an internal issue. I don’t have that problem using the batteries in any other tools. But for the price, it’s worth what I paid.

Perfect condition light it so bright

We used these on our farm wedding venue to light up parking areas & walk paths. Very bright hung from trees & lasted for 4+ hours with 5 amp hour Makita batteries. Picture taken about 100 yards away lit up a large area like daytime.

Portable LED Work Light for Makita 18V BatteryPros:- Works well; sufficient light for many a project; plenty of light if house power dies.- Simple toggle switch – low/off/high.- Light assembly is easily adjusted to virtually any angle.- high setting produces a nice focused beam; more spot than flood.- low uses all 16 bulbs at half power to save the battery or the brightest light isn’t needed.- very low center of gravity, so it’s not at all tip prone; stable just sitting.Cons:- When mounted on a brand new Makita BL1850B 18V LXT Lithium-Ion 5.0Ah battery, it drains in a matter of days even with the lamp off. So, you have to remove the battery when not in use. This is a MAJOR defect.- It’s for a Makita 18v battery; it is NOT a Makita product.- Nothing on it indicates country of origin, make or model. There are no parts available, there is no warranty and once the 30-day Amazon return window expires, you’re on your own – gives an aura of cheapness.- When mounted on a Makita battery, the lamp wobbles way too much. There is no wobble with any of my dozen Makita-brand tools.Summary:Makita doesn’t make a lamp with a similar design, so if that’s what you want, go for it.I also bought a Makita brand lamp for my wife and it’s better quality, there is a one year warranty and replacement parts are available. I should have paid a little more and got an actual Makita lamp.

The media could not be loaded. You gotta take it apart, big bolt out, and take the heavy burrs off the holes in the aluminum frame.That's what's "biting" and stopping the swivel action.lube it up before you put it together (even Vaseline is fine).Move it back and forth as you tighten it so it "breaks in" and holds tight by tension, not by bite.Other then that deburring work, everything was OK.

We lose power often and this will light up our rooms nicely, I already had the 18v batteries so it was the perfect choice. I bought two units.