INDUSTRY INNOVATIONS: Pelican Introduces Powerful 9410 LED Lantern

Pelican's 9410 LED Lantern
Pelican’s 9410 LED Lantern

Pelican Products has introduced its most powerful handheld lighting tool ever, the 9410 LED Lantern.

Engineered with an array of four next-generation LEDs, the 9410 LED Lantern produces a smoke-cutting 710-lumens/43,200-candela peak beam intensity.

The 9410 LED Lantern offers three illumination modes (high, low and flashing) with a water-resistant electronic switch that toggles between modes at the push of a button.

The switch also features an integrated battery level indicator that illuminates when the lantern is on in three colors: green (more than 75 percent); amber (between 75 and 25 percent); and red (25 percent and lower). Powered by the latest in Nickel Metal Hydride rechargeable battery technology, it boasts nearly two hours of run time (4 hours and 45 minutes on low mode).

Designed to stand on end, the lantern array can be rotated 120 degrees, transforming it into an area work light. The 9410 LED also features a sure-grip, all-weather handle and an extra large space to accommodate gloved hands.

Rated IPX4 water-resistant, the lantern has tough polymer construction that will stand up to abuse. It weighs in at 3 pounds (with batteries) and features a quick-release nylon safety strap that prevents entanglement.

The 9410 LED Lantern and charger base are rated for use on fire apparatus pursuant to the National Fire Protection Association 1901 standard, according to Pelican. The lantern is available in black and safety yellow and is backed by the company’s Lifetime Guarantee of Excellence.

More Fire Apparatus Current Issue Articles
More Fire Apparatus Archives Issue Articles

Talking Trucks: Overall Length and Tool-Equipped Bumpers

Chris Mc Loone and Ricky Riley discuss how the PGFD was able to reduce the OAL of two of its newest tillers as well as…

CA Firefighter Clipped by Oncoming Vehicle at Tractor Trailer Fire

A local firefighter threw himself against a fire apparatus in an attempt to avoid the oncoming vehicle.