A sealed head and switch keeps these lights shining in wet environments. They swing out from the wall and adjust horizontally and vertically to illuminate loading dock and trailers.

With built-in LEDs, these lights deliver all the brightness of larger dock lights in a low-profile design. A hinge stop keeps the arm from extending past the dock door, and the curved design fits around the track.

Built for hot, hazardous areas such as steel mills and refineries, these lights work in temperatures up to 212° F. Rated NEC Classes I and II, they’re safe to use where there are ignitable concentrations of flammable or combustible gases, vapors, liquids, and dust.

Upgrade your existing hazardous location bay lights to energy-efficient LEDs.

Suspend or mount with fasteners to the ceiling.

Customize these lights to label doors or areas of a building.

Often used in stairwells and hallways, these lights save energy by only turning on when they sense movement.

Also known as strip or channel lights, the ends of these fixtures are designed to be wired together to create long rows of lights.

Powered by the sun, these lights illuminate outbuildings, shipping containers, and other remote places that lack electricity.

Link these lights together to create different shapes with a sleek look.

Use these lights in large, open areas such as warehouses and manufacturing spaces where the ceiling is up to 30-ft. high.

With a lower profile than other bay lights, linear bay lights mount closer to ceilings, providing more room for racks or shelving.

A wraparound lens disperses light from the sides as well as the bottom to produce ambient lighting.

Maximize the light that reaches your shelving. Often used in storage rooms and warehouse rack rows, these lights have reflectors that direct all light downwards from ceilings up to 24 ft. high.

Illuminate harsh, wet areas, even outside in extreme weather—these lights are often used on ship building ports. Rated NEMA 4X and UL marine listed, they’re sealed against heavy rain and washdowns, and they won’t corrode from salt water or other liquids.

Prevent contaminants from entering your ISO Class 3 clean room—these lights have an airtight seal.

To keep contaminants from entering your clean room, these lights seal against drop ceilings with an airtight gasket.

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.

Brighten your ISO Class 3 clean room with long rows of lights—you can wire these lights together at the ends. They have an airtight seal that keeps contaminants from entering your space.

Illuminate outdoor areas and objects such as parking lots, flag poles, and billboards.

Mount this light on a pole to illuminate pedestrian areas such as streets and walkways.

These lights automatically turn on when movement is detected and off when an area is unoccupied.

Powered by the sun, these security lights function in areas that don’t have access to electricity. They’re often used to shine light on parking lots, landscaping, signs, entryways, and other outdoor spaces.

Heads adjust to any angle so you can direct light where needed.

Light up drawers and enclosures where power isn’t available—these lights are compact and powered by battery.

Just like traditional tubular lights that illuminate your machine with a bright white light, these lights can also be programmed to switch over to a red or green light for communicating machine status.

Update conventional fluorescent tubular lights with newer LED technology. These lights match the diameter of most older lights and fit existing brackets without the need to drill new mounting holes.

Mount these lights into a recessed opening on your machine—they sit flush against the surface for a streamlined appearance.

Mount add-on heads in remote areas to extend emergency lighting.

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.

Pivot the head to cast a narrow beam of light to exactly where it's needed.

Shine light on machinery and through the sight glass on tanks to inspect food, brewery, chemical, pharmaceutical, and bio-tech processing lines.

When motion is detected from both directions at a two-way corner, these lights flash to alert personnel and prevent collisions.