A series of bulb heads are attached to a power cord to provide overhead lighting for jobsites. The cord has a plug on one end and a female connector on the other end, so you can connect multiple strings to illuminate larger areas.

Style A lights are compatible with medium-base, screw-in CFL (compact fluorescent), incandescent, and LED bulbs (sold separately). They have a plastic-coated steel guard to protect the bulb.

With a NEMA 4X rating, these lights resist degradation when exposed to corrosive liquids, withstand liquids sprayed during washdowns, and are dust tight. NEMA 4X is widely considered the standard NEMA rating. These lights are compatible with medium-base, screw-in CFL (compact fluorescent), halogen, incandescent, and LED bulbs (sold separately).

PTFE plastic lenses are impact resistant.

Tempered glass lenses are more durable than plastic lenses; they have a zinc-plated steel guard to protect them.

Because these lights have a reflector, they distribute light more evenly than other portable lights. A mounting clip at the base lets you attach them to nearby surfaces.

Style A and B are compatible with medium-base, screw-in CFL (compact fluorescent), halogen, incandescent, and LED bulbs (sold separately).

Style C are compatible with medium-base, screw-in CFL (compact fluorescent), halogen, incandescent, infrared, and LED bulbs (sold separately).

Provide 360° of lighting with these lanterns. They have a daylight appearance that highlights white/blue tones, which is good for inspecting.

Style A has a rubber base and handle, which stands up to impact better than plastic. It’s furnished with a CFL (compact fluorescent) bulb, which takes several seconds to reach full brightness. It cannot be sold to Canada due to local regulatory limits on mercury content.

Note: Battery life is significantly reduced when lanterns are used at the high-beam setting.

Also known as pendant lights, these fixtures hang from a cord. Rated for use in damp locations, these lights withstand humidity and moisture. They work with LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

With a lower profile design than other bay lights, linear bay lights mount closer to ceilings, providing more room for racks or shelving. Use them in large, open areas such as warehouses and manufacturing spaces where the ceiling is up to 40 ft. high. Rated for use in damp locations, these lights withstand humidity and moisture. They can be hardwired to operate on any of the voltages listed.

Style A and C lights require suspension hardware (sold separately), which includes two wire rope slings with hooks and two wire rope clamps. No tools required—adjust the length of the suspension hardware and tighten the clamps to secure.

Lights without bulbs work with tubular fluorescent bulbs (sold separately).

Lights with an aluminum housing are lightweight and resist corrosion better than those with a steel housing.

Install sockets for medium (standard household) screw-in base light bulbs.

Styles A-C mount to outlet boxes.

Also known as pigtail holders. Temporarily wire these sockets to provide light during construction. They have a rubber lip that molds around bulbs to form a water-resistant seal.

Mount lights in recessed spaces so the lens is flush with the wall. These fixtures are ETL and C-ETL listed for Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, and D; and Class II, Division 2, Groups F and G for use where ignitable concentrations of hazardous material occur infrequently, such as in the case of an accidental spill or failure of a ventilation system. They withstand acetylene, hydrogen, ethylene, propane, carbonaceous dusts, and nonconductive dusts. These lights are often used in freestanding buildings, such as paint spray booths, so the back opens like a door for changing light bulbs from the outside. They can be hardwired to operate on any of the voltages listed. They work with tubular fluorescent bulbs (sold separately).

Also known as jelly jar lights. These fixtures have a heat-resistant lens and a guard that protects the lens from breaking. Lights are sealed to keep out humidity and dripping, splashing, and falling liquids.

Lights without bulbs work with medium (standard household) screw-in base LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Lights with a tempered glass lens are more impact resistant than those with a glass lens.

Designed to withstand heat and grease, these lights are often used in commercial cooking hoods. They are also known as hood lights. These fixtures work with LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Lights with a guard protect the glass lens from breaking.

No need for wiring—these lights plug-in with a three-prong plug. Use these fixtures to illuminate outdoor areas such as building grounds and entrance signs with a narrow beam of directed light. Heads adjust to any angle to direct light where needed. Lights work with LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Illuminate outdoor areas such as building grounds and entrance signs with a narrow beam of directed light. Heads adjust to direct light where needed.

Style B work with LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately). Lights with a zinc housing are more impact resistant than those with an aluminum housing.

Heads adjust to any angle to direct light where needed. No need for timers—a sensor automatically turns the light on at dusk and off at dawn. These lights work with LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

These lights swing out from the wall to illuminate loading docks and trailers. They have a steel arm, plastic lens, and switch. All have a cord with three-prong plug and operate on 120 volts AC. Lights have four or six mounting holes (hardware not included, except Style D includes hardware). All are yellow.

Styles A-C are compatible with medium-base CFL (Compact flourescent), halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately). Some also work with LED bulbs. All have a zinc-plated steel guard to protect the lens.

Replacement light heads come with a steel guard to protect the lens. Steel heads are stronger and more durable than plastic heads. Plastic heads don’t heat up as much as steel heads, and won’t dent as easily.

Connect the battery pack to your existing fluorescent light to convert it into an emergency backup light. They include a test switch to check that the bulbs and battery are working properly.

Kits that cannot be sold to the regions listed are resitricted by local energy efficiency requirements.

Fluorescent magnifiers produce a cool, even, white light. A metal spring arm provides smooth positioning. They cannot be sold to Canada due to local regulatory limits on mercury content.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Turn an overhead outlet or an extension cord into a temporary light. These sockets have a two-prong plug for a quick connection.

Hardwire these sockets to a power source.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Replace worn sockets in light fixtures. These sockets work with plug-in compact fluorescent and LED bulbs.

Push snap-on sockets onto fixture panels that are 0.023” to 0.039” thick.

Fastener-mount sockets provide more holding power than snap-on sockets so they withstand vibration better.

Lock bulbs in place to prevent vibration from shaking them loose. They replace worn sockets in light fixtures. These sockets work with tubular fluorescent or LED bulbs.

Sockets for rapid and preheat ballasts are also known as non-shunted.

Sockets for instant-start ballasts are also known as shunted.