Contain explosions, sparks, and flashes—the enclosure on these ceiling lights makes them safe to use in NEC Class I and II, Division 1 hazardous locations. They meet NEC hazardous location temperature classifications, so their surface stays cool enough to avoid igniting hazardous gases or dust. Designed to resist corrosion from salt water, they’re also UL marine listed. All lights have adjustable mounting brackets that can rotate 45° in either direction to direct light where you need it.

Style 1 lights are built for harsh environments, like offshore oil rigs. They have been tested to withstand vibration without breaking or shutting down. The mounting bracket matches standard bolt hole patterns.

Lights with a backup battery shine for at least 90 minutes during a power outage to comply with UL 924.

IP or NEMA rated, these lights have a sealed lens to keep dust and moisture out for protection against washdowns. All meet ETL or UL standards for wet locations.

Mount these lights to the ceiling with the included brackets. For lights with mounting V-hooks, you can suspend them from the ceiling with chains (not included).

Styles A-B have a wraparound lens that allows light to shine from the sides as well as the bottom. Lights with a backup battery stay illuminated for at least 90 minutes during a power outage in compliance with UL 924.

IP65 lights withstand light rinses. IP66 lights withstand high-pressure washdowns. NEMA 4X lights withstand corrosive liquids and spraying water—including washdowns.

Lights that meet NSF/ANSI 2 standards are commonly used in food handling and processing areas with splashing liquid.

From docks to shipyards, these lights illuminate walkways exposed to salt spray or heavy rain. They’re marine listed and tested for 1,000 hours to ASTM B117 standards, which means they’ll resist corrosion to last for years in salty, coastal weather. Rated IP66, they’ll also seal out dust and pressurized water.

Lights with an emergency backup battery stay lit for two hours if the power goes out.

Add a light and motion sensor (sold separately) to turn lights on at dusk, off at dawn, or to dim them at night until motion is detected. When the motion sensor is triggered, the light will shine at full brightness for 30 minutes then shut off. To make changes to the duration of lights activated by a motion sensor, or to keep lights dim all night, add a remote control (sold separately).

Add rail mounting brackets (sold separately) to attach these lights to a 2" OD railing.

No hardwiring required—these backup lights plug into a standard outlet. They kick on when the power goes out to light the path toward exits. Their battery generates at least 90 minutes of power in compliance with UL 924 standards for backup lights. A low-voltage disconnect extends the life of the battery by switching it off before it’s fully drained. Direct light where it’s needed by angling the adjustable heads.

All have a manual-test switch that lets you verify the battery and heads are working. Lights with automatic battery testing run a self-check once a month. An indicator tells you if they need maintenance.

Style A and B lights are compatible with add-on heads. Run wiring between add-on heads and your backup light to extend lighting into stairwells, exits, and other remote areas. The greater the wattage of the add-on heads—and the more of them you use—the more they’ll reduce your light’s run time. Maximum wattage for add-on heads refers to the total wattage of add-ons you can use without pushing your light’s run time below 90 minutes.

Maximum distance between lights represents how far you can space out two lights without creating a dark zone.

When the power goes out, these lights turn on. They have adjustable heads that illuminate the path toward exits during outages. Rated UL 924, their battery provides at least 90 minutes of light. A low-voltage disconnect means the battery shuts off just before it’s fully drained, prolonging its overall lifespan. Lights cannot be sold to the listed areas due to energy efficiency regulations.

All have a manual-test switch that lets you verify the battery and heads are working. Lights with automatic battery testing run a self-check once a month. An indicator tells you if they need maintenance.

Style D-G lights are compatible with add-on heads. Run wiring between add-on heads and your backup light to extend lighting into stairwells, exits, and other remote areas. The greater the wattage of the add-on heads—and the more of them you use—the more they’ll reduce your light’s run time. Maximum wattage for add-on heads refers to the total wattage of add-ons you can use without pushing your light’s run time below 90 minutes.

Lights for use in damp locations withstand humid and moist conditions.

Maximum distance between lights represents how far you can space out two lights without creating a dark zone.

Expand the reach of emergency backup lights. These add-on heads are often used to extend emergency lighting into stairwells, exits, and other remote areas. They’re an economical alternative to buying an additional full-sized backup light. To power them, run low-voltage wiring right from your backup light. They are adjustable, so you can angle them to direct light where it’s needed.

Select a head that matches your backup light’s output voltage. To meet UL 924, don't exceed the maximum wattage of add-on heads listed for your light. This ensures you won’t push your light's run time below 90 minutes.

Heads for use in damp locations withstand humidity and moisture. Heads for use in wet locations are sealed to keep out humidity, rain, and snow. Heads for use in washdown meet NEMA 4X, which also certifies them as protected from corrosive liquids and dust.

Maximum distance between lights represents how far you can space out two lights without creating a dark zone.

Light the path toward exits where combustible gases and dust are constantly present—the enclosure on these lights contains sparks and flashes to prevent a reaction with nearby hazards. They’re often found in extreme environments, such as refineries and chemical plants. Because they’re totally sealed, these lights meet IP66 to withstand dust and washdowns. They’re also UL marine listed to resist corrosion from salt water. Rated IK10—the highest level of impact protection—they stand up to wear and tear.

Adjust the heads toward your walkways, and they’ll kick on when the power goes out. With a battery life of 3 hours, they meet UL 924 standards for generating at least 90 minutes of light. Press the test switch to check if the heads or battery require maintenance.

Maximum distance between lights represents how far you can space out two lights without creating a dark zone.

Install these lights in aircraft hangars, gas plants, and other facilities where flammable and combustible gases or dust may be present, such as leaks or ventilation failures. Rated NEC Class I, Division 2, they seal out gases but aren't built to contain explosions. The sealed design also keeps out liquid and dust—they're rated NEMA 4X and IP66 to resist washdowns. An ETL sanitation marking verifies they're safe for use in food environments.

Adjust the heads toward your walkways—they kick on when the power goes out, lighting the path toward exits. Rated UL 924, their battery generates at least 90 minutes of light. A low-voltage disconnect extends the life of the battery by switching it off before it’s fully drained. Once a month, these lights automatically test that the battery and heads are working. An indicator tells you if they need maintenance. They also have a manual switch to test them any time.

Wire these lights to add-on heads to extend lighting into stairwells, exits, and other remote areas. The greater the wattage of the add-on heads—and the more of them you use—the more they’ll reduce your light’s run time. Maximum wattage for add-on heads refers to the total wattage of add-ons you can use without pushing your light’s run time below 90 minutes.

Maximum distance between lights represents how far you can space out two lights without creating a dark zone.

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

Illuminate outdoor exit paths and emergency assembly areas during power outages. Enclosed to withstand the elements, these lights are UL listed to resist rain, snow, and humidity. Their battery generates at least 90 minutes of power in compliance with UL 924 standards for backup lights. A low-voltage disconnect extends the life of the battery by switching it off before it’s fully drained. Direct light where it's needed by angling the adjustable heads.

All have a manual-test switch that lets you verify the battery and heads are working. Lights with automatic battery testing run a self-check once a month. An indicator tells you if they need maintenance.

Lights with 3 hrs. of backup battery life are compatible with add-on heads. Run wiring between add-on heads and your backup light to extend lighting into stairwells, exits, and other remote areas. The greater the wattage of the add-on heads—and the more of them you use—the more they’ll reduce your light’s run time. Maximum wattage for add-on heads refers to the total wattage of add-ons you can use without pushing your light’s run time below 90 minutes.

Maximum distance between lights represents how far you can space out two lights without creating a dark zone.

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

A gasket seals the enclosure of these backup lights from washdowns. Adjust the heads toward your walkways—they kick on when the power goes out, lighting the path toward exits. Rated UL 924, their battery provides at least 90 minutes of light. A low-voltage disconnect automatically shuts off the battery before it's fully drained, prolonging its overall lifespan. All are dust-tight.

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

Lights rated IP65 withstand low-pressure washdowns, like spray from a garden hose. For high-pressure or corrosive washdowns, choose a light rated IP66 or NEMA 4X. Those rated NEMA 13 can withstand light sprays of oil and coolant.

Lights that are rated NSF/ANSI 2 or ETL sanitation marked are approved for use in food processing plants and industrial kitchens.

Choose lights with a battery heater for cold environments such as refrigerated warehouses and outdoor garages.

All have a manual-test switch that lets you verify the battery and heads are working. Lights with automatic battery testing run a self-check once a month. An indicator tells you if they need maintenance.

Style B and D lights are compatible with add-on heads. Run wiring between add-on heads and your backup light to extend lighting into stairwells, exits, and other remote areas. The greater the wattage of the add-on heads—and the more of them you use—the more they’ll reduce your light’s run time. Maximum wattage for add-on heads refers to the total wattage of add-ons you can use without pushing your light’s runtime below 90 minutes.

Maximum distance between lights represents how far you can space out two lights without creating a dark zone.

Installed in drop ceilings, these lights are often used in open workspaces where columns and walls are few and far between. Unlike traditional backup lights, they don’t require a vertical surface for mounting. When the power goes out, they kick on, lighting the path toward exits. Direct light where it’s needed by angling the adjustable heads. Their battery generates at least 90 minutes of power in compliance with UL 924 standards for backup lights. A low-voltage disconnect extends the life of the battery by switching it off before it’s fully drained.

Once a month, these lights automatically test that the battery and heads are working. An indicator tells you if they need maintenance. They also have a manual switch that lets you test them any time.

Wire these lights to add-on heads to extend lighting into stairwells, exits, and other remote areas. The greater the wattage of the add-on heads—and the more of them you use—the more they’ll reduce your light’s run time. Maximum wattage for add-on heads refers to the total wattage of add-ons you can use without pushing your light’s run time below 90 minutes.

Maximum distance between lights represents how far you can space out two lights without creating a dark zone.

Lights that cannot be sold to CA are restricted due to energy efficiency regulations.

Replace incandescent bulbs in exit signs with longer-lasting, energy-efficient LEDs. These bulbs are compatible with exit signs that are viewable from one or both sides. A bulb’s estimated yearly cost is based on 3 hours of usage per day at $0.11 per kWh.