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 mounting holes (hardware not included, except Style E includes hardware). All are yellow.

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

Lights cannot be sold to the listed areas due to energy efficiency requirements.

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.

This light is sealed to withstand shallow water, such as ponds and fountains. It has a durable tempered-glass lens to protect the bulb. It's furnished with a halogen bulb that casts a warm, yellow-toned light that's similar in apprearance to incandescent lights.

Often used in recessed can fixtures and track lighting, these bulbs produce a focused beam of light. Brightness is measured in lumens; the higher the lumens, the brighter the bulb. Bulbs with a warm light appearance have yellow tones. Bulbs with a neutral light appearance are commonly used in workspaces. Bulbs with a cool light appearance have white/blue tones and are good for inspecting. A bulb’s estimated yearly energy cost is based on 3 hours of usage per day at $0.11 per kWh.

PAR bulbs have narrow beam angles that provide more focused beams of light than other floodlights. A short length allows them to fit in small can fixtures without protruding.

Halogen bulbs are slightly more energy efficient than incandescent bulbs, but they generate more heat.

Plastic-coated glass or silicone-coated glass bulbs are shatter-resistant; the coating retains glass shards if they do break.

Bulbs that cannot be sold to the listed regions do not meet mercury and/or energy efficiency regulations.

Often used in recessed can fixtures and track lighting, these bulbs produce a focused beam of light. Brightness is measured in lumens; the higher the lumens, the brighter the bulb. Bulbs with a warm light appearance have yellow tones. Bulbs with a neutral light appearance are commonly used in workspaces. A bulb’s estimated yearly energy cost is based on 3 hours of usage per day at $0.11 per kWh.

Halogen bulbs are slightly more energy efficient than incandescent bulbs, but they generate more heat.

Bulbs that cannot be sold to the regions listed do not meet local energy efficiency requirements.

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

These bulbs have a bi-pin connection to lock into sockets. 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. Bulbs with a warm light appearance have yellow tones. A bulb’s estimated yearly energy cost is based on 3 hours of usage per day at $0.11 per kWh.

Halogen bulbs are slightly more energy efficient than incandescent bulbs, but they generate more heat. They have a glass lens that will contain glass shards if the bulb breaks.

Bulbs that cannot be sold to the regions listed do not meet local energy efficiency requirements.

These bulbs produce a narrower, more concentrated beam of light than floodlight bulbs. Brightness is measured in lumens; the higher the lumens, the brighter the bulb. Bulbs with a warm light appearance have yellow tones. Bulbs with a neutral light appearance are commonly used in workspaces. Bulbs with a cool light appearance have white/blue tones and are good for inspecting. A bulb’s estimated yearly energy cost is based on 3 hours of usage per day at $0.11 per kWh.

PAR bulbs have narrow beam angles that provide more focused beams of light than other spotlights. A short length allows them to fit in small can fixtures without protruding.

Halogen bulbs are slightly more energy efficient than incandescent bulbs, but they generate more heat. Bulbs that cannot be sold to the listed regions do not meet energy efficiency requirements.

These bulbs produce a narrower, more concentrated beam of light than floodlight bulbs. Bulbs with a warm light appearance have yellow tones. Those with a neutral light appearance are commonly used in workspaces. A bulb’s estimated yearly energy cost is based on 3 hours of usage per day at $0.11 per kWh.

Halogen bulbs are slightly more energy efficient than incandescent bulbs, but they generate more heat. Those with a glass lens will contain glass shards if the bulb breaks.

Bulbs that cannot be sold to the regions listed are restricted by local energy efficiency requirements.

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

The sealed assembly withstands the rigors of outdoor use. In addition to using these bulbs in vehicles, they can be used for spot, flood, and emergency lighting. Brightness is measured in lumens; the higher the lumens, the brighter the bulb.

Halogen bulbs are slightly more efficient than incandescent, but they generate more heat.

The sealed assembly withstands the rigors of outdoor use. In addition to using these bulbs in vehicles, they can be used for spot, flood, and emergency lighting. Brightness is measured in lumens; the higher the lumens, the brighter the bulb.

2-way bulbs operate at two brightness levels, as in high and low beam headlights.

This light rotates 360° horizontally and 180° vertically to illuminate any spot around a vehicle. It has an on/off switch and a screw-mount bracket.