Wire these lights end-to-end to create long rows that brighten indoor workspaces such as offices and workshops. To connect them, remove the lens and knockouts on each light, then feed the included wires with push-in connectors through the knockouts—no complex wiring needed. A frosted lens evenly disperses light and reduces some glare. Use the external switch to adjust brightness and choose between neutral and cool light.

Mount these lights to your ceiling or wall with the included hardware. A bracket connects the ends to keep the row in a straight line. To suspend them, hang them from chain (not included) with the included V-hooks. You can also add suspension hardware (sold separately), which includes two wire rope slings with hooks and two wire rope clamps. You can adjust the length and tighten the clamps without any tools.

Lights made in the U.S. can connect to an emergency backup battery (sold separately) to keep lights shining for at least 90 minutes if the power goes out.

Brightness is measured in lumens; the higher the lumens, the brighter the bulb. Color rendering index (CRI) is a measurement on a scale of 0-100 of how accurately the light from a bulb represents an object's true colors; the higher the number, the more natural the colors appear. Any CRI value over 80 will show colors true to life. Bulbs with a warm light appearance have yellow tones. Bulbs with a neutral light appearance are often used in workspaces. Bulbs with a cool or daylight 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.

LED bulbs last longer and are more efficient than fluorescent bulbs. They generate little heat and withstand vibration. Plastic bulbs are shatterproof. Socket-ready bulbs work with most instant-start electronic ballasts, but not all. For a full list of compatible ballasts select a part number and view product detail.