Heads adjust to any angle to direct light where needed. These lights automatically turn on when the sensor detects motion. Lights turn off when an area is unoccupied.

Style B detect motion up to 68 feet away. They are compatible with LED, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Hang these lights where you need them on the job site.

Style G come with a replaceable incandescent bulb. They have an impact-resistant plastic lens to protect the bulb.

Styles H and J are compatible with medium-base screw-in CFL (compact fluorescent), halogen, incandescent, and LED bulbs (sold separately), except 1550K33 is compatible with medium-base screw-in incandescent and LED bulbs. Style J have a plastic lens.

Style K are compatible with medium-base screw-in CFL (compact fluorescent), incandescent, and LED bulbs (sold separately). They accommodate a spot or flood bulb. These lights have a steel guard to protect the bulb.

Keep excess cords out of your way—the reel locks the cord at any length and retracts it when not in use. All of these lights have a hook for hanging when you need both hands for other work.

Style F run on just 6 volts between the cord reel and the light, so they’re safe for wet locations and other areas where 120 volts could be dangerous. Because of this, they comply with OSHA 29 1926.401 for safety in wet locations. They use an incandescent bulb, so they show the full spectrum of colors better than lights with LEDs. That means they’re ideal for dark spaces where color recognition is critical, such as when working with wiring.

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, incandescent, and LED bulbs (sold separately). 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.

Always have a flashlight on hand—these attach to a key ring. All have a nonslip grip to ensure a secure hold. All keychain flashlights were tested and rated to ANSI/NEMA FL 1 standards.

Incandescent lights are the traditional lighting choice. Twist the head to change the beam from a wide floodlight to a narrow spotlight.

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

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

Pins on the base lock these bulbs into sockets to withstand vibration. Often used in recessed can fixtures and track lighting, they produce a focused beam of light. Brightness is measured in lumens; the higher the lumens, the brighter the bulb. A bulb’s estimated yearly energy cost is based on 3 hours of usage per day at $0.11 per kWh.