





Caution: Gloves and eye protection should be worn when replacing the globe
and halogen bulb.
Step 1: Remove the green End Cap by sliding it up and off of the Polycarbonate
Tube Guard. Slide the End Cap up and onto the power cord where it will be out of
the way.
Step 2: Slide the Quartz Tube out of the Tube Guard.
Step 3: Grasp the quartz globe with one hand. Grasp the top of the rubber
stopper as close to the top of the light as possible, with the other hand and pull the
stopper from the tube.
Step 4: Still wearing gloves, remove the old halogen bulb from the ceramic
socket(s) and replace with the new halogen bulb. Caution: Always wear gloves or
use a clean cloth when touching halogen bulbs. The oils from your skin will greatly
reduce the life expectancy of the bulb. You can order new 50-watt replacement
bulbs from Fishing Lights Etc., or you can use any bi-pin 12-volt DC halogen bulb
rated from 10 watts to 100 watts.
Step 5: Slide the light assembly back into the Quartz Tube. Press the rubber
stopper into the tube until it fits snugly. Be careful not to press the stopper too far
into the tube, or it may break the tube. A good seal is all that is required.
Step 6: Slide the Quartz Tube back into the Polycarbonate Tube Guard.
Step 7: Slide the green End Cap over the end of the Polycarbonate Tube Guard.
Note: To prevent water leakage into the light, occasionally check to make sure the
tube stopper has not worked itself loose.
Tube Guard-Bulb-Globe REPLACEMENT GUIDE
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Crappie, Flounder, Shrimp, Swordfish, Squid, Striper, Speckled Trout, Walleye, Smelt, White Bass, Tuna, Red Fish & more!
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Step 1: Lower the fishing light about two feet into water. Placing the light just below
the waters surface creates a mirror effect when the light reflects off the top of the
waters surface and shines downward again. Also, if you lower the light to deep the
fish may tangle around the lights power-cord when reeling them in.
Step 2: Connect red battery clip to positive (+) battery post, then connect black
battery clip to negative (-) battery post, chassis or engine block.
Step 3: When done fishing, remove the red battery clip from positive (+) battery
post, then remove black battery clip from negative (-) battery post, chassis or
engine block.
Step 4: Let the light cool down and remove it from the water.
Note: It is normal for water to fill between the outside Polycarbonate Tube and the
inner Pyrex Globe. The water will drain out with the light is removed from the water.
To prevent water leakage into the light, occasionally check to make sure the tube
stopper has not worked itself loose. (See Bulb/Globe/Tube Guard Replacement
Guide below). For best performance, a Group 27 or better Deep Cycle Battery
should be used to power your lights. For more information see Battery Facts.
Do not use this fishing light unless it is submerged in water.
The light must be submerged in water before attaching battery clips to battery
terminals or plugging the light in if using the 120VAC models.
Do not remove light from water until battery clips have been removed from battery
or the light has been un-plugged and light has cooled down. Use cation when
handling and storing the light. The globe is fragile and easily broken.
Do not operate the light if there is water in the quartz tube. Fog inside the tube
without water is normal.
Keep battery clips and or GFCI plug out of the water and dry at all times.
Do not allow children to operate this fishing light.
Do not use this light in the close proximity of combustible or flammable materials.
Do not attempt to operate the fishing light if any part of the light is damaged.
Do not attempt to make your own repairs or adjustments.
Do not connect the fishing light to a battery of an inboard boat, before first
activating the blower.
Do not use this product for anything other than what it is designed for.

An Underwater Fishing Light Company
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TM
Fishing Lights Etc. 201 W. 23rd. St. Hays, KS 67601 Copyright © 2003-2008 All rights Reserved.
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120 Volt AC MAGNUM'S 1.5 Million C.P. Great for Docks!
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Notice These fishing lights use halogen bulbs which burn bright and hot. They must be submerged in water to use.
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