Streamlight Stinger Replacement Rechargeable Battery (NiMh) - 75375

This battery cannot be shipped Next Day, 2-day Air or APOs

Streamlight Stinger Replacement Rechargeable Battery (NiMh) - 75375

Genuine Streamlight replacement rechargeable battery stick for the Streamlight:

Stinger
Stinger LED
StingerDS LED
Stinger HL LED
StingerDS HL LED
Stinger HP
Stinger HP LED
StingerDS HP LED
Stinger XT
Stinger XT HP
PolyStinger
PolyStinger LED
PolyStingerDS LED

(This battery stick will not work in the Super Stinger, Ultra Stinger or PolyStinger HAZLO models.)

UltraStinger/SuperStinger batteries is part number 77175 found here.
PolyStinger HAZLO battery is part number 76375 found here.


5 inch, NiMh battery stick, 3.6 Volt, 1.8 amp hour, sub-C, rechargeable up to 1,000 times.

Dimensions: Length - 5 1/8" / Diameter - 7/8"

This is a genuine Streamlight part # 75375. Beware of knock-off batteries being sold by non-authorized distributors. We sell only the genuine Streamlight brand.

Which are better, NiCd batteries or NiMH batteries?
For most electronic devices it is better to use NiMH batteries than NiCd batteries. NiCd batteries use Cadmium, a highly toxic heavy metal, that can damage the environment if not disposed of properly. (They should be recycled not discarded). NiMH batteries usually have a higher capacity than NiCd batteries of the same size

Do NiMH batteries have memory effect?
Technically, NiMH batteries do not have a "memory effect", but strictly speaking neither do NiCds. However NiMH batteries can experience voltage depletion, also called voltage depression, similar to that of NiCd batteries, but the effect is normally less noticeable. To completely eliminate the possibility of NiMH batteries suffering any voltage depletion effect manufacturers recommend an occasional, complete discharge of NiMH batteries followed by a full recharge. NiMH batteries can also be damaged by overcharge and improper storage (see the NiCd section immediately above this one). Most users of NiMH batteries don't have to be concerned with this voltage depletion effect. But if you use a device say a flashlight, radio, or digital camera for only a short time every day and then charge the batteries every night, you will need to let the NiMH (or NiCd) batteries run down occasionally.