These lights are UL listed for environments where fuels, solvents, acetylene, and other hazardous substances may be present.

Direct your signal with these lights; they flash in one direction.

Quickly position these portable flashing lights using the magnetic base to draw attention to hazards in areas such as docks and railroad crossings. They are battery operated, so they do not need to be wired or plugged in.

Small as hockey pucks, these lightweight strobe lights mount to surfaces and are unobtrusive when they’re turned off.

Easier to spot than other strobe lights, these lights emit bursts of multiple flashes.

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.

These strobe lights flash multiple times per cycle, making them easier to spot than standard strobe lights.

Set these portable lights wherever you need a signal light—they don't need to be wired or plugged in.

Screw into a standard medium-base light socket.

These lights can switch between continuous, flashing, or revolving.

These lights have lenses that snap in and out, so you can easily swap colors or change their position in the stack.

Mount these lights horizontally or vertically in places where a tower will not fit.

Give a signal with the push of a button. These lights have a control box for activating each of the three light modules.

These lights emit three colors from a single lens and can be mounted in tight spaces where a tower will not fit.

Good for tight spaces where a tower of lights won't fit, these emit three colors from a single lens.

Use a computer to program colors, lighting patterns, and sounds to communicate a variety of status conditions, material levels, and cycle times—these stack lights have 21 colors and 11 sounds.

Rated for use in damp locations, these lights withstand humidity and moisture.

These lights are sealed to protect against humidity, moisture, and dripping and splashing liquids.

Connect the battery pack to your existing fluorescent light to convert it into an emergency backup light.

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.

If the power goes out, you’ll find these flashlights right away.