Also known as pendant lights, these fixtures hang from a cord. They work with LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Also known as pigtail holders. Temporarily wire these sockets to provide light during construction. They have a rubber lip that molds around bulbs to form a water-resistant seal.

Install sockets for medium (standard household) screw-in base light bulbs.

Styles A-C mount to outlet boxes.

Also known as jelly jar lights. These fixtures have a heat-resistant lens and a guard that protects the lens from breaking. Lights are sealed to keep out humidity and dripping, splashing, and falling liquids.

Lights without bulbs work with medium (standard household) screw-in base LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Lights with a tempered glass lens are more impact resistant than those with a glass lens.

Designed to withstand heat and grease, these lights are often used in commercial cooking hoods. They are also known as hood lights. These fixtures work with LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Lights with a guard protect the glass lens from breaking.

No need for wiring—these lights plug-in with a three-prong plug. Use these fixtures to illuminate outdoor areas such as building grounds and entrance signs with a narrow beam of directed light. Heads adjust to any angle to direct light where needed. Lights work with LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Illuminate outdoor areas such as building grounds and entrance signs with a narrow beam of directed light. Heads adjust to direct light where needed.

Style B work with LED, CFL, halogen and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Lights with a zinc housing are more impact resistant than those with an aluminum housing.

Heads adjust to any angle to direct light where needed. These lights automatically turn on when the sensor detects motion. Lights turn off when an area is unoccupied.

Style B detect motion up to 68 feet away. They are compatible with LED, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Heads adjust to any angle to direct light where needed. No need for timers—a sensor automatically turns the light on at dusk and off at dawn. These lights work with LED, CFL, halogen, and incandescent bulbs (sold separately).

Brighten loading docks and trailers—these lights swing out from the wall and tilt to direct light where it’s needed. They have a standard three-prong plug, so you won’t have to wire them. Rated for use in damp environments, these lights withstand humidity and moisture.

Styles A-C are compatible with standard household screw-in LED bulbs (not included). They have a zinc-plated steel guard to protect the bulb. Screw in a PAR38 LED with 5° beam angle bulb for focused light that illuminates the full length of docked trailers. These bulbs are designed to withstand jostling and frequent movement.

Add a fan to circulate air and cool your trailer. With three speed settings, you can set your preferred airflow. For Style A and D lights, plug the fan into the second outlet on the light’s arm. Fans for Style B, C, and E lights come with a splitter cable, so you can power the light and the fan on the same circuit.

This light is sealed to withstand shallow water, such as ponds and fountains. It has a durable tempered-glass lens to protect the bulb. It's furnished with a halogen bulb that casts a warm, yellow-toned light that's similar in apprearance to incandescent lights.

Lights meet NEMA 4X for protection from corrosion and washdowns.

The clear replacement lens is intended for use with the white light color.

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).

304 stainless steel and aluminum lights meet NEMA 3 for protection from corrosion and wet environments.

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).

Plug into a standard 12-volt vehicle receptacle and mount using the magnetic base.

Plug these lights into a standard vehicle receptacle and mount using the magnetic base.

Aluminum lights meet NEMA 3 for protection from corrosion and wet environments.

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).

Turn an overhead outlet or an extension cord into a temporary light. These sockets have a two-prong plug for a quick connection.

Hardwire these sockets to a power source.

Add lighting to machinery that’s prone to vibration—these sockets lock bayonet-base bulbs in place to resist bumps and movements. They make replacing bulbs easy because you don’t have to thread the bulbs in like screw-in sockets.

Bracket mount sockets require No. 6 screws (not included) for installation.

Pipe mount sockets are installed by drilling a 3/8" hole in your panel and securing the pipe nipple with a panel nut (sold separately).