Carry these lights around with you and place them wherever needed. The LED bulb provides years of maintenance-free operation.

These lights can switch between continuous, flashing, or revolving. Place them wherever needed—they don't need to be wired or plugged in. The LED bulb provides years of maintenance-free operation.

Lights with a magnetic base can be quickly positioned on metal surfaces.

Easier to spot than other strobe lights, these lights emit bursts of five flashes per cycle. Plug into a standard 12-volt vehicle receptacle and mount using the magnetic base.

Light intensity is measured in candlepower (cp), which indicates how bright a light appears at a distance. Common examples include a car’s taillights (50 cp), traffic signals (600 cp), headlights (15,000 cp), high beams (50,000 cp), and police car searchlights (150,000 cp).

As small as a hockey puck and compatible with standard 12-volt vehicle plugs, these strobe lights are inconspicuous when not in use and quick to connect. Their magnetic base lets you mount them without drilling holes in your surface. They use LED light, which is more efficient and lasts longer than other kinds of light. Rated IP67, they seal out dust and moisture even if there’s continuous airflow or they’re submerged in water for up to 30 minutes. Use them on the exterior of emergency, construction, and farm vehicles without fear of the elements damaging the lights. They don’t contain any moving parts, which helps them last a long time.

Most meet SAE J845, which is a standard for warning lights used on emergency, maintenance, and service vehicles. Class 1 have the brightest light output, so they’re used for emergency vehicles. Class 2 is common for wide-load vehicles. Class 3 is typical on forklifts used inside warehouses.

Light intensity is measured in candlepower (cp), which indicates how bright a light appears at a distance. Common examples include a car’s taillights (50 cp), traffic signals (600 cp), headlights (15,000 cp), high beams (50,000 cp), and police car searchlights (150,000 cp).

Plug these into a standard 12-volt vehicle receptacle and mount using the magnetic base. Lights meet NEMA 3 and IP62 for protection from corrosion and wet environments.

Light intensity is measured in candlepower (cp), which indicates how bright a light appears at a distance. Common examples include a car’s taillights (50 cp), traffic signals (600 cp), headlights (15,000 cp), high beams (50,000 cp), and police car searchlights (150,000 cp).

Plug these into a standard 12-volt vehicle receptacle and mount using the magnetic base. Lights meet NEMA 4X for protection from corrosion and washdowns.

Light intensity is measured in candlepower (cp), which indicates how bright a light appears at a distance. Common examples include a car’s taillights (50 cp), traffic signals (600 cp), headlights (15,000 cp), high beams (50,000 cp), and police car searchlights (150,000 cp).

A series of four flashes per cycle makes this light more visible than other strobe lights. Plug into a standard 12-volt vehicle receptacle and mount using the magnetic base.

These strobe lights flash multiple times per cycle, making them easier to spot than standard strobe lights. They’re rated IP65 for protection from dust—even in areas with continuous airflow—and low-pressure jets of water. These strobe lights use an LED bulb that will last for years. Position them quickly with the magnetic-mount base.

Plug into a standard 12-volt vehicle receptacle and mount using the magnetic base.

Plug these lights into a standard vehicle receptacle and mount using the magnetic base.

LED bulbs last longer than halogen and incandescent bulbs and provide years of maintenance-free operation.

Aluminum lights meet NEMA 3 for protection from corrosion and wet environments.

Light intensity is measured in candlepower (cp), which indicates how bright a light appears at a distance. Common examples include a car’s taillights (50 cp), traffic signals (600 cp), headlights (15,000 cp), high beams (50,000 cp), and police car searchlights (150,000 cp).

Light intensity is measured in candlepower (cp), which indicates how bright a light appears at a distance. Common examples include a car’s taillights (50 cp), traffic signals (600 cp), headlights (15,000 cp), high beams (50,000 cp), and police car searchlights (150,000 cp).

If the power goes out, you’ll find these flashlights right away. Store them in an area that gets a lot of natural or artificial light—they’ll absorb the light and emit it in the dark. All have a nonslip grip.

Style A and C have a magnet to stick onto easily accessible magnetic surfaces, such as machines. Style C are the best choice if you need a task light. The head tilts to point light where you need it, and the bottom is flat so you can stand them up and work hands-free. In addition to a magnet, these flashlights have a clip for securing near your work.

Flashlights with a flood beam cast a uniform spread of light that’s good for close-up tasks and inspection work. Flashlights with a spot beam have a bright center for lighting up long distances. Flashlights with a spot/flood beam emit both types of light at the same time.

Flashlights that meet ANSI/PLATO FL 1 standards have been tested to confirm the accuracy of performance attributes such as beam distance, impact resistance, and battery life.

IP08-rated flashlights withstand prolonged submersion, so they’ll still work if you drop them in water.

Safely light up work in explosion-prone areas. Rated NEC Class I, these flashlights are safe to use in areas with ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, vapors, and liquids.

IP67, IP07 and IP08 rated flashlights will still work after being temporarily submerged in water. IP67 rated lights are also sealed against dust.

Styles A-H are intrinsically safe. They cannot cause an explosion, so they're a better choice where hazardous material is present in normal operating conditions.

Style A have a second LED on the body that aims a flood beam downward to light up your footsteps. This LED can double as a task light—just stand these flashlights on their end or hang them up. They’ll also stick to metal surfaces with a magnet on the bottom and on the clip.