I recently had a problem with the light I bought this summer -- the battery would not charge. I took it to my LDS, where I bought it, and they shipped it to the company. They determined that the battery had flooded (something you can't tell at all, I guess, from the consumer end of things).
Now I would assume that a flooded battery was an end-user error, and therefore not a warranty issue at all. But Nite Rider replaced the battery at no charge, and I had the light back in my hands and working in seven days (including a weekend). I think that's pretty cool.
Now I would assume that a flooded battery was an end-user error, and therefore not a warranty issue at all. But Nite Rider replaced the battery at no charge, and I had the light back in my hands and working in seven days (including a weekend). I think that's pretty cool.