Fenix · HP35R · 4'000 lumens · 450 m · IP66
Fenix HP35R Headlamp
The search and rescue lamp of the HP series with a detachable battery pack
Searching an area at night takes two things at once: a beam that reaches the edge of the forest, and a wide field right in front of your feet – most headlamps manage only one of them. The HP35R combines a CREE XHP70 for the spot with two Luminus SST20 for the flood and delivers 4'000 lumens over 450 metres in combined mode.
Buy the Fenix HP35R headlamp – 4'000 lumens for search, rescue and expeditions
The Fenix HP35R is a headlamp with a detachable battery pack on the head strap, built for search, rescue, expeditions and caving. Three LEDs sit at the front: a CREE XHP70 in neutral white for the directed spot and two Luminus SST20 in warm white for the flood – together 4'000 lumens, 450 metres of beam distance and 50'853 candela in turbo. The light has 3'000 kelvin and a colour rendering of CRI 94.5, so colours stay distinguishable at night too. Control runs through a rotary dial and an electronic switch: three operating modes with four brightness levels each, digitally regulated for constant output, with a memory function for the level you used last. The energy comes from two integrated 5'000 mAh batteries in a quickly detachable pack that charges in around two hours through a waterproof USB-C port and doubles as a power bank. You will find more models from this manufacturer on the Fenix brand page.
Why clicking through levels gets annoying on a job
Three beam patterns, one grip – even with gloves on
On most headlamps you click your way through a fixed chain of levels: one press too far and you are back in turbo, dazzled by your own spill light. The HP35R separates the two tasks. The electronic switch selects the operating mode – spot, flood or both together – while the rotary dial sets one of the four brightness levels within that mode. The dial has noticeable detents and can be operated with thick gloves without looking at it. The memory function starts where you left off. The price for this is bulk and mass: 433 grams including battery pack and head strap is considerably more than a headlamp with a single LED.
440 or 450 metres? What spot, flood and the combination really deliver
The ANSI FL1 figures differ by operating mode, and the difference is noticeable in the field. The pure spot beam manages 3'000 lumens, 440 metres and 48'518 candela in turbo with a runtime of 5 hours 43 minutes; on high it is 800 lumens and 230 metres over 11 hours 40 minutes. The flood covers the near field instead: 1'200 lumens and 122 metres in turbo, 400 lumens and 68 metres on high with 30 hours 48 minutes, and right at the bottom 5 lumens over 500 hours for work inside the tent. Only both systems together produce the peak figures: 4'000 lumens, 450 metres and 50'853 candela – at 4 hours 17 minutes. The frequently quoted 450 metres therefore apply exclusively to combined mode, not to the spot alone. If you only need distance and want to save runtime, the spot on high is the most efficient choice.
Battery pack, charging and power bank – the energy side
The battery pack sits at the back of the head and detaches quickly. That has two practical consequences: you can tuck it under your jacket in the cold, and you can carry a second, charged pack instead of waiting for a socket – matching spare battery packs are available separately. Charging runs through a waterproof USB-C port and takes around two hours thanks to the PD3.0/2.0 fast charging protocol. In the other direction the pack works as a power bank and brings a phone or GPS back to life. A charge level indicator shows the remaining capacity, and the lamp actively warns at low voltage. In addition, a red warning light on the battery pack makes you visible from behind – in a team and at the roadside the difference between being seen and being overlooked.
What the Fenix HP35R delivers – and what it does not
The HP35R is built for continuous use in the field: IP66 means dustproof and protected against powerful water jets, the impact resistance is rated for a 2 metre drop, and the intelligent overheat protection throttles output before the housing becomes critical. IP66 is not, however, a diving rating – the lamp is not designed for prolonged submersion. Nor does it hold turbo indefinitely: the digital regulation keeps brightness constant, yet at high temperatures and when working close up the lamp dims automatically to avoid heat build-up and glare. That is by design, not a defect. For trail running or as a light tent lamp it is the wrong choice at 433 grams – its strength lies where long, bright runtimes matter more than every gram.
Key features – Fenix HP35R Headlamp
- 💡 4'000 lumens in combined turbo – 450 m beam distance, 50'853 cd, 4 h 17 min
- 🔭 3'000 lumens in spot turbo – 440 m, 48'518 cd, 5 h 43 min
- 🌊 1'200 lumens in flood turbo – 122 m, 3'746 cd, 8 h
- 🕯️ 5 lumen eco level – up to 500 hours of runtime on flood
- 🔆 1 × CREE XHP70 neutral white · 2 × Luminus SST20 warm white
- 🎨 3'000 K and CRI 94.5 – high colour fidelity at night
- 🎚️ Rotary dial and electronic switch – three modes with 4 levels each, memory function
- 🔋 Two integrated 5'000 mAh batteries in a quickly detachable pack
- ⚡ Waterproof USB-C, around 2 h charging – PD3.0/2.0 fast charging protocol
- 🔌 Power bank function – recharges a phone, GPS or radio
- 🚨 Red warning light on the battery pack · charge level indicator · low voltage warning
- 🌡️ Intelligent overheat protection – dims automatically close up and in heat
- 🛡️ IP66 · impact resistant to a 2 m drop · perforated head strap
- ⏱️ 50'000 hours LED service life · digitally regulated, constant brightness
- 🪖 NVG shroud compatible mount – helmet mounting possible, matches ALG-03 V2.0 and ALG-04
- ⚖️ 433 g incl. battery pack and head strap · black/grey
- 🚫 Not suitable for diving, not a lightweight lamp for trail running
- 🔦 Fenix HP series · designed for search, rescue, expeditions and caving
HP35R, the SAR version or a lighter headlamp?
Within the range you have a choice of head strap: the SAR version comes with a flame retardant rubber strap and is aimed at emergency services who have to reckon with sparks, heat or chemicals. The light, ventilated nylon version is more comfortable on long tours and sweats less. If you wear the lamp on a helmet anyway, you use the NVG shroud compatible mount and only need the strap as a backup. And if you honestly light up the near field most of the time – campsite, workshop, dog walk – then 4'000 lumens and 433 grams are more than you will ever need; our range of headlamps holds considerably lighter models for that. If, on the other hand, you search areas at night, work in caves or need hours of light with reserve, the HP35R is built for exactly that. Buy the Fenix HP35R headlamp at Swiss-Sale.ch – your Swiss specialist shop for outdoor gear with fast shipping.
Who is the Fenix HP35R for?
The HP35R is for everyone who works at night rather than merely walking – and who has to see far and light up the near field at the same time, without recharging in between.
Technical Specifications – Fenix HP35R Headlamp
| Model | HP35R |
|---|---|
| Brand | Fenix |
| Product type | Headlamp with detachable battery pack |
| Colour | black/grey |
| Intended use | Search · rescue · expeditions · caving |
| Light engine | |
| LEDs | 1 × CREE XHP70 (neutral white) · 2 × Luminus SST20 (warm white) |
| Colour temperature | warm white 3'000 K |
| Colour rendering | CRI 94.5 |
| LED service life | 50'000 hours |
| Operating modes | Spot · flood · combined – 4 brightness levels each |
| Operation | Rotary switch · electronic switch · memory function |
| Regulation | digitally regulated for constant brightness |
| ANSI FL1 – spot beam | |
| Turbo | 3'000 lm · 5 h 43 min · 440 m · 48'518 cd |
| High | 800 lm · 11 h 40 min · 230 m · 13'274 cd |
| Medium | 350 lm · 28 h 24 min · 151 m · 5'718 cd |
| Low | 50 lm · 120 h · 56 m · 797 cd |
| ANSI FL1 – flood beam | |
| Turbo | 1'200 lm · 8 h · 122 m · 3'746 cd |
| High | 400 lm · 30 h 48 min · 68 m · 1'148 cd |
| Medium | 50 lm · 120 h · 24 m · 140 cd |
| Low | 5 lm · 500 h · 7 m · 14 cd |
| ANSI FL1 – spot and flood combined | |
| Turbo | 4'000 lm · 4 h 17 min · 450 m · 50'853 cd |
| High | 1'200 lm · 8 h · 241 m · 14'512 cd |
| Medium | 400 lm · 18 h · 153 m · 5'872 cd |
| Low | 50 lm · 120 h · 55 m · 745 cd |
| Power | |
| Battery | 2 integrated batteries of 5'000 mAh each in a detachable pack |
| Charging port | USB-C, waterproof |
| Charging time | around 2 hours (PD3.0/2.0 fast charging protocol) |
| Power bank function | yes, charges external devices |
| Indicators | Battery charge level indicator · low voltage warning |
| Auxiliary light | red warning light on the battery pack |
| Protective functions | intelligent overheat protection · dimming at close range |
| Housing and mounting | |
| Protection rating | IP66 (dustproof and waterproof) |
| Impact resistance | 2 m drop height |
| Head strap | perforated · SAR version with flame retardant rubber strap · alternatively a light ventilated nylon version |
| Helmet mounting | Mount compatible with the NVG shroud system |
| Accessory compatibility | Fenix ALG-03 V2.0 · Fenix ALG-04 |
| Not suitable for | Diving · weight minimisation for trail running |
| Dimensions & identification | |
| Weight | 433 g (incl. battery pack and head strap) |
| Dimensions lamp housing | 94.1 × 48.7 × 57.4 mm (incl. mount) |
| Dimensions battery pack | 95.3 × 40 × 55.8 mm (incl. mount) |
| Warranty | 2 years Swiss statutory warranty |
Package Contents – Fenix HP35R Headlamp
- 🔦 Fenix HP35R headlamp in black/grey, with battery pack
- 🎽 Lightweight head strap perforated
- 🔌 2-in-1 Type-C charging cable
- ➰ Extension cable
- 📎 2 × cable clips
- 📖 User manual
Frequently Asked Questions – Fenix HP35R Headlamp
Answers around the Fenix HP35R – from beam distance and runtime to the battery pack, helmet mounting, care and Swiss shipping.