Similar in function to tubular machine lights, except strip machine lights have a flat lens that directs light downward.

Update conventional fluorescent tubular lights with newer LED technology. These lights are furnished with brackets that have the same hole pattern as most older lights for easy changeover.

Just like traditional tubular lights that illuminate your machine with a bright white light, these lights can also be programmed to switch over to a red or green light for communicating machine status.

These low-profile lights stay out of sight when mounted under a cabinet. Use them to free up space on your work surface.

Fit traditional fluorescent ceiling strip lights with LED lights, which use less electricity.

A wraparound lens disperses light from the sides as well as the bottom to produce ambient lighting.

Also known as turret lights, these fixtures have downlight reflectors to direct light.

Powered by the sun, these lights illuminate outbuildings, shipping containers, and other remote places that lack electricity.

These lights mount to the wall so they're often used in enclosed spaces such as stairwells, hallways, and storage rooms.

With a lower profile than other bay lights, linear bay lights mount closer to ceilings, providing more room for racks or shelving.

A sealed lens keeps moisture out to protect these lights against washdowns.

Also known as troffers, these lights fit flush into most drop-ceiling grids. They’re fully sealed with an airtight gasket, so they’re rated IP65 for protection against low-pressure washdowns, humidity, and dust.

Prevent contaminants from entering your ISO Class 3 clean room—these lights have an airtight seal.

Bring light to areas that don't have electrical power service.

Point light where it’s needed—even in wet areas. These lights are sealed against splashing and dripping water.

Power these lights with the same battery as your other cordless tools. They run on a Milwaukee M18 battery to light up work where there’s no outlet.

Hang these lights above your workspace—they shine through long tubes to distribute even light with minimal glare and shadows. Carry them where you need them and suspend them from pipes, beams, and other overhead surfaces.

Communicate a status at a glance by wiring these strip lights to change color when a part is malfunctioning inside your enclosure.

Gently bend these single-use lightsticks to activate.

These lights cycle through three different flashing patterns.

A series of four flashes per cycle makes these lights more visible than other strobe lights.

A series of four flashes per cycle makes these lights more visible than other strobe lights.

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.

Design a stack light with your choice of light pattern and color. Start with a base, then add up to five modules total—twist and lock them together.

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

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.

These lights have LED bulbs for years of maintenance-free operation and can be wired as either continuous or flashing.

Add these lights to a forklift to improve safety. They contain a turn light, brake light, and backup light.

Ranging in size from a domino to a small TV remote control, these lights shine bright, even light from tight spots on your production line. Use them to help your machine vision camera capture a detailed image for inspection.