Illuminate areas that need frequent cleaning, such as food processing lines, with long rows of lights. Rated IP65, these lights have a sealed lens and liquid-tight end caps that protect them from low-pressure washdowns and dust. They also meet NSF/ANSI 2 for splash zones, so they’re safe to use in food areas with splashing liquid. These lights won’t shatter and contaminate your area—with a durable polycarbonate lens, they’re rated IK08 for impact resistance. Adjust the light appearance and brightness with the included remote.

When creating a run of lights, you’ll need connectors between the lights and a power cable. The connectors don’t require any wiring—just remove the end cap and insert the connector. Cable connectors let you space out the lights. In this setup, you’ll need a power cable for every 24 lights at 120V AC. Butt connectors join lights together end-to-end for a continuous row of light. You’ll need a power cable for every 30 4-ft. long lights, or 40 2-ft. and 3-ft. long lights at 120V AC.

Mount these lights to the ceiling with the included brackets. Add mounting hardware to suspend your lights from the ceiling. It includes stainless steel wire rope and connectors.

To control the lights automatically when people enter and exit the area, set them up with motion sensors. The sensors are sealed against washdowns. You’ll need a sensor for every 15 lights. Remote-controlled sensors are operated with a remote control that’s sold separately—one remote will work for multiple sensors. Bluetooth sensors connect to a free app. In the app, you can program and control lights to work in sync or independently.

Hang these lights in garages and covered walkways to create a safe, well-lit path. They’re also known as canopy lights. All are either UL or ETL Listed for use in wet locations. Select a light appearance to match your existing lighting. If you’re not sure what temperature you need, choose a light with a selectable light appearance. You can adjust the temperature with a switch.

Fasten these lights to a ceiling or to an outlet box.

Styles B and D illuminate both the ceiling and the ground, so your space feels brighter and larger. When replacing older fixtures, use a mounting plate (sold separately) to cover any hole larger than the dimensions of the new fixture.

Lights with a light sensor automatically turn on in low light conditions. When adding a motion sensor to a light that doesn’t already have one, you’ll also need a remote (sold separately). Use the remote to set the motion sensor’s reach and adjust how much darkness triggers the light sensor.

Lights rated IP65 are sealed to keep out dust and driving rain.

Energy efficient and long lasting, these bulbs are often used in task lights. They’re comparable to PL, Dulux, and Biax bulbs. It takes these bulbs several seconds to reach full brightness. Brightness is measured in lumens; the higher the lumens, the brighter the bulb. Bulbs with a warm light appearance have yellow tones. Bulbs with a neutral light appearance are often used in workspaces. Bulbs with a cool light appearance have white/blue tones and are good for inspecting. A bulb’s estimated yearly cost is based on 3 hours of usage per day at $0.11 per kWh. These bulbs cannot be sold to the listed areas because they do not meet local efficiency standards and exceed local regulatory limits on mercury (for disposal information, visit www.epa.gov/cfl).

Swap new fluorescent light bulbs into your single-pin base fixture, or upgrade them to LED. Select a light appearance to match your existing lighting. Bulbs with more than one light appearance have a switch, which allows you to match other lights in the room.

LED bulbs last longer and are more efficient than fluorescent bulbs. They work with sockets that are wired directly to the power source. T8 bulbs can be used in T12 sockets that are wired directly to a power source.

Plastic-coated glass bulbs are shatter resistant. If the glass breaks, the coating keeps shards from falling.