Olight Recalls M2R Pro & Warrior Mini Flashlights

by
posted on April 6, 2022
flashlight black metal tube cylinder light LED Olight recall notice

Olight has issued a recall of its M2R Pro and Warrior Mini flashlights due to a small chance they may be turned on inadvertently and overheat while stored in a holster or a consumer’s pocket, posing a burn hazard. Olight is voluntarily recalling these products in the United States. The effort is being done in concert with the Consumer Protection Safety Commission, which has more details on its website.

If you own one of these recalled flashlights, immediately stop using it and contact Olight at the recall link above for store credit, replacement flashlight or a full refund. Olight will cover all shipping costs. Owners who select store credit will receive credit equal to 110 percent of their original purchase price (including any applicable taxes) for use on Olight’s online store. Consumers will receive the credit via a code issued by the company.

You can also choose to receive a replacement flashlight from the firm. The model will be a Warrior Mini 2. If your purchased product has a price different from Warrior Mini 2, there will be an additional store credit issued that reflects the price difference. A full refund for the purchase price (including applicable taxes) is also available and will be issued through the owner’s original payment method.

For the convenience of the customer, Olight has drawn up the detailed Full Refund Rules. Refunds will be issued for the same amount already paid. Gifts or purchases made on Amazon/eBay/Walmart/other online stores qualify. Simply fill out the form and provide your order number or invoice and serial number as required.

Every Warrior Mini & M2R Pro is subjected to this recall. This recall does not affect any other Olight products. Owners with other questions can contact the company by email at [email protected].

Latest

Springfield Model 2020 Redline
Springfield Model 2020 Redline

Review: Springfield Model 2020 Redline

In situations where hunters have to hike up and down ridges, every ounce counts, and for these mobile hunters, Springfield Armory has introduced the Model 2020 Redline.

Preview: The Evolution Of Gun Making: Machine Made Weapons 1700-1820

In The Evolution Of Gun Making, Peter Smithhurst, retired senior curator of the Royal Armouries, explores the cases of two military muskets, the French Model 1777 and the Russian Model 1808.

Report Highlights Economic Impact Of Target Shooting

The positive role firearm owners and their enthusiasm for the shooting sports play in the economy shows in a report released by the Sportsman’s Alliance Foundation in early 2025.

The “M1917 Carbine”

Overshadowed in history by the Springfield M1903, the U.S. Model 1917 was nonetheless an important infantry rifle beginning in World War I—and a little-known “Carbine” variant would, much later, arm Chinese, North Korean and North Vietnamese troops.

The Armed Citizen® March 10, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Bersa Follows Trend, Begins American Manufacturing

Bersa USA’s announcement that it was exhibiting at the IWA Outdoor Classic Exhibition in Nuremberg, signals yet another step forward for a company following a path other famed firearm firms have taken to find success—moving some or all manufacturing to the United States.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.