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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.
Easier to spot than other strobe lights, these lights emit bursts of five flashes per cycle.
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.
Mounted on a tripod, these lights stand higher for greater visibility than other strobe lights.
Screw into a standard medium-base light socket.
The pad below the base absorbs shock and vibration.
These lights are UL listed for environments where fuels, solvents, acetylene, and other hazardous substances may be present.
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.
These lights can switch between continuous, flashing, or revolving.
Mount these lights to the top of towers to warn low-flying aircraft.
Carry these lights around with you and place them wherever needed. They can switch between being continuous or flashing.
The buzzer warns workers of hazards even when they’re outside a direct line of sight.
Lights combine high-visibility strobes with a buzzer that warns workers of hazards even when they’re outside a direct line of sight.
The revolving motion of the light makes these more visible than flashing lights.
Also known as jelly jar lights. These fixtures have a guard that protects the lens from breaking.
Designed to withstand heat and grease, these lights are often used in commercial cooking hoods. They are also known as hood lights.
Also known as mason jars, these have a tin-plated lid that forms a vacuum seal when heated.