A wraparound lens disperses light from the sides as well as the bottom to produce ambient lighting.

Also known as turret lights, these fixtures have uplight or downlight reflectors to direct light.

With a lower profile than other bay lights, linear bay lights mount closer to ceilings, providing more room for racks or shelving.

Also known as pigtail holders. Temporarily wire these sockets to provide light during construction.

Mount lights in recessed spaces so the lens is flush with the wall.

Also known as jelly jar lights. These fixtures have a guard that protects the lens from breaking.

Heads adjust to any angle so you can direct light where needed.

Hardwire these lights to a power source.

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

A series of bulb heads are attached to a power cord to provide overhead lighting for job sites.

The gooseneck arm on these lights allows you to direct light exactly where it's needed. They have a reflector that distributes light more evenly than other portable lights.

Replace worn sockets in light fixtures.

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

Convert a fixture that uses candelabra-base bulbs to accept medium-base bulbs with these adapters.

In addition to being more energy-efficient than magnetic ballasts, these are lighter and quieter.

Replace or add starters in preheat magnetic ballasts.

Fluorescent magnifiers produce a cool, even, white light.

These versatile lights can be secured in the stand or removed for hand-held use.