Flashlight Reviews

LED flashlight Reviews for Motorcycle Use Cases

Welcome to the wBW Flashlight Reviews index! This page includes a listing of our LED flashlight and other motorcycle work like reviews and garage lighting accessories. Reviews are listed from most recent to oldest.

Recent Lighting Reviews

We’re always reviewing lighting for motorcycle use cases so be sure to check out our most recent reviews here. 

Check Out All Our Flashlight Reviews

Here are some of our favorite reviews
Snap-On LED Work Light Review – Reasonably priced work light has rugged build quality and puts out 2,000 lumens of light without heat.

Maxxeon WorkStar 320 Pocket Floodlight Review – Big brother to the original Maxxeon WorkStar 220 Pocket Floodlight, the 320 uses three AAA batteries, which are easier to find at retail. The larger diameter body means a slightly different light pattern that may also be considered a plus.

Fenix HL10 Review – Unique hybrid flashlight in a headlamp body is lightweight, comfortable and very useful. IPX-8 waterproof to 2 meters with a 1 meter impact resistance. Use it as a headlamp or remove the tiny 90-degree flashlight and carry it on a key chain!

Fenix MC11 Angle Head LED Flashlight Review – Rugged build quality and a movable angle head, three brightness levels and an SOS and strobe setting make this an unusually interesting flashlight.

Princeton Tec Impact XL LED Flashlight Review – Is this the perfect toolbox flashlight? Pros: It has smooth, even lighting and it’s tested waterproof to 100 meters. It also has a lifetime warranty and it’s made in the U.S.A. Cons: No switch, the lamp assembly twists to turn it on or off.

FandyFire 3,000 Lumen LED Flashlight Review – Ultra retina-burning flashlight puts out more power than you can use. It’s actually brighter than most motorcycle headlights…and could be used as a spare headlight in an emergency! This thing is a monster, no ifs, ands or buts!

Clearwater 800 Lumen LED Flashlight Review – Even more powerful than the original Clearwater Andie LED flashlight, this upgraded version has 200 more lumens and a low/high switch. Pros: Well made, powerful, comes with extra battery and a charger. Cons: Too much power for a toolbox?

Maxxeon WorkStar 2000 Technician’s Floodlight Review – From the folks who brought you the Pocket Floodlight, the Technician’s Floodlight is a “professional” tool with a moveable head. Puts out a big, wide, even beam of light. Pros: Lots of light, can be positioned in many directions. Cons: Expensive. Kind of big for a toolbox light.

Maxxeon Pocket Floodlight Review – Slightly bigger than a penlight, the Pocket Floodlight puts out an amazing amount of light for its size. Great for a toolbox. Pros: Thin and lightweight. Puts out a lot of light for its size. Cons: Uses three AAAA batteries, which can be a bit difficult to find.

Flexit LED Work Light Review – One of the most unique work lights ever, this is a flat panel covered with small LEDs. It’s unlike anything else out there. Pros: Makes a good conversation piece. Cons: Difficult to position, top heavy and doesn’t put out that much light.

Magnetic Light Mine Quick Look Review – A magnetic ball that looks like a WWII shipping mine. Has an LED light. Very unique and a conversation starter. Pros: Interesting, unique, magnetic. Cons: Doesn’t put out much light. Difficult to get it mounted correctly. Attaches to ferrous metal only.

Clearwater “Andie” LED Flashlight Review – Probably one of the best toolbox flashlights you can buy. Rugged and reliable and comes with an extra battery and a charger. Battery lasts a long time. Pros: Puts out a lot of light. Rugged build takes toolbox abuse. Cons: Expensive.

Bayco Nightstick Review – Interesting hand-held “stick” form factor. Available in different shapes and sizes, with various arrangements of LEDs. Pros: Puts out a wide pattern of light. Cons: Wide pattern isn’t as bright as a focused beam.