Lenses disperse light to reduce glare and protect bulbs from damage. Cut to size using a band saw or shears.

Solid lenses keep bulbs hidden and distribute light evenly. Lenses with a prismatic or cracked ice pattern distribute light better than smooth lenses. Smooth lenses for LED lights scatter the directed light of an LED better than other solid lenses.

Egg crate and parabolic lenses have an open construction to allow more light through than solid lenses as well as more air circulation to cool bulbs. Parabolic lenses are reflective to direct light downward, which reduces glare.

Polystyrene lenses are the most economical, but they may yellow over time. Acrylic lenses won't turn yellow over time. Polycarbonate lenses are more impact-resistant than acrylic lenses, but they may yellow over time. Aluminum lenses withstand higher temperatures than plastic lenses.

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

Style D have a steel guard to protect the bulb from bumps and scrapes. Use them with standard household screw-in LED bulbs. You can plug a power tool or other electrical device into the side of the handle to avoid running another extension cord.

Style E work with a standard household screw-in LED spotlight or floodlight bulb. They have a steel guard to protect the bulb from bumps and scrapes.

Lights with an SJTW cord stand up to weather. Lights with an SJEOW cord resist oil and weather, and they’ll stay flexible in cold temperatures.

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. These lights have plastic-coated steel guards to protect the bulbs. Use them with medium-base, screw-in LED bulbs.

Lights with a NEMA L5-20 plug turn and lock together for a secure connection.

For lights that are 50 ft. long, use up to a 30W bulb when connecting multiple strings. For lights that are 100 ft. long, use up to a 15W bulb when connecting multiple strings.

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 E have a zinc-plated steel guard to protect the bulb. Use them with medium-base, screw-in LED bulbs (sold separately). They double as an extension cord—plug a tool or other device into the outlet on the handle. You can mount them to your wall or ceiling with the included hardware.

Light up damp areas—these lights seal out moisture and humidity. They’ll even work in areas with frequent washdowns. Rated NEMA 4X, they withstand spraying liquid, resist corrosion, and keep out dust. Use them with medium-base, screw-in CFL (compact fluorescent), halogen, incandescent, and LED bulbs (sold separately).

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

Use these with portable lights that use screw-in bulbs. They are not for use with insulated, wet-location, or hazardous location portable lights.

Raise, lower, and tilt these lights to brighten your work in wet spaces. IP rated or ETL listed, they can handle wet environments.

Style B have detachable light heads, so you can bring light into areas where the stand won't fit. Tempered glass lenses protect the LEDs.

IP-rated lights are dust tight. IP65-rated lights are sealed to protect against light rinses.

Our brightest plug-in floodlights, these lights illuminate large worksites—about the size of a hockey rink. Rated IP68, they’re dust- and watertight enough to handle being temporarily submerged in water, so torrential downpours and snowstorms won’t be a problem. Tilt the heads and adjust the height of the stand to direct light where you need it.

Style A lights are also known as balloon lights—they cast light in all directions through a fabric diffuser to reach a diameter of 200 ft. For focused light, remove the diffuser. They’re lightweight, weighing just 45 lbs., so you can move them around your site. Yet they’re sturdy enough to withstand winds of 30 mph with the diffuser on and 60 mph with the diffuser off.

Style B lights have four heads that rotate and pivot individually, so you can aim the light up to 160 ft. in whatever direction you choose. Once you raise the lights, you can rotate the mast to direct light. They’re stable enough to stand firm in 45 mph winds thanks to their sturdy steel frame. A single person can maneuver them, even through doorways. You cannot tow these lights. They have a power outlet at the base to plug in a tool or link up a second light.

An extension cord (sold separately) is required to power Style B lights. If you’re powering only one, use a cord with a NEMA 5-15 plug. If you’re powering two of these lights on one circuit or plan to plug in a power tool, use a cord with a NEMA L5-20 plug to power the first light. The light has inlets for both plug types.

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.

A sealed head and switch keeps these lights shining in wet environments. They withstand dripping, splashing, and falling liquid. These lights swing out from the wall and adjust horizontally and vertically to illuminate loading docks and trailers. Rated IK10, these lights have the highest level of impact protection to withstand the accidental bumps and knocks that occur on loading docks. They’re also UL listed for wet locations.

Safe to use in areas with ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, vapors, liquids, and dust, these lights are rated NEC Class I, II, and III. Their housing contains fire and sparks, so they won’t ignite what’s in your environment. They’re rated T4A, an NEC hazardous location temperature classification. This means their surface temperature stays below 248° F to prevent them from reacting with nearby flammable substances. These lights swing out from the wall, and their head tilts and swivels to illuminate loading docks and trailers. UL marine listed and NEMA 4X rated, they stand up to salt water and other corrosive liquids, and they’re sealed to withstand washdowns.

Their lens is tempered glass, so it resists scratches and impact during loading and unloading. Since the lens is clear, the lights give focused illumination that is useful for tasks and spot lighting. The LEDs emit a cool light that highlights white and blue tones and has a brighter appearance than neutral light.

Hazardous location environmental ratings indicate where manufacturers have included safety features in products to facilitate their safe use in hazardous environments. Before selecting a product for a hazardous location, ensure it is rated for your environment.

The open design of these guards allows heat to dissipate from screw-in light bulbs. Guards open to fit around bulbs and socket collars.

Bulb shape numbers starting with A and PS are standard-household or pear-shaped bulbs; PAR and R bulbs are floodlight bulbs.