Update standard outlet boxes in closets, hallways, and storage rooms to use LED light. These ceiling lights are good for tight spaces because they have a lower profile than standard bulbs and a polycarbonate housing that shields them from impact. Their LED bulb lasts longer, is more efficient, and generates less heat than other light technologies. They produce warm light, which looks like the light from incandescent bulbs. All meet NFPA 70 safety standards for lights in clothing closets.

Mount these lights flush with ceilings in wet locations—all are sealed to keep out humidity and dripping, splashing, and falling liquids. Unlike recessed can lights, which require a separate housing, these fit directly into a cutout in your ceiling and are held in place by springs. With built-in LEDs, these lights last longer, are more efficient, and generate less heat than other light technologies. Use the switch on the power supply to choose between warm, cool, or neutral light—no more mismatched lights. All have passed strict U.S. and Canadian safety standards.

Light up enclosures and other spaces without wiring. These lights even work outdoors—rated IP07, they can be temporarily submerged, so rain is no problem. They also have a rigid exterior that resists shocks. With a 17-hour battery life, they’ll give you years of light if used intermittently. After you remove them, they won’t leave a sticky residue. These lights meet ANSI/PLATO FL 1, so they’ve been tested for light output, impact resistance, and battery life.

Aim light where it’s needed most in areas that don't have an electrical outlet.

Lights with rechargeable batteries include a USB charging cord.

Style A swivel like a joystick to aim light. They also have a magnet on the back, so you can pop them on most metal surfaces.

Light is visible up to one mile.

Small as hockey pucks, these lightweight strobe lights mount to surfaces and are unobtrusive when they’re turned off. They use LED light, which is more efficient and longer lasting than other types of light. Rated IP67, they seal out dust and moisture even when they face continuous airflow and submersion in water for up to 30 minutes. Use them on emergency, construction, and farm vehicle exteriors without fear of wind and rain damaging them. They come in a variety of light colors so you can send different warning signals and distinguish vehicles. To help them last a long time, they don’t contain any moving parts. Connect them using their 8" wire leads.

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 good for emergency vehicles. Class 2 is often used on wide-load vehicles. Class 3 is common for forklifts used inside warehouses.

Add a pipe-mount kit to position your light in a way that makes it even more visible.

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).