Hardwire these sockets to a power source.

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

Replace worn sockets in light fixtures. These sockets work with plug-in compact fluorescent and LED bulbs.

Push snap-on sockets onto fixture panels that are 0.023” to 0.039” thick.

Fastener-mount sockets provide more holding power than snap-on sockets so they withstand vibration better.

Use these extenders when bulbs are too short to fit into deep or recessed fixtures.

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Stop vibration from shaking tubular fluorescent and LED bulbs loose.

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

Styles A-C mount to outlet boxes.

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.

Also known as channel lights, the ends of these fixtures can be wired together to create long rows of lights to illuminate indoor workspaces such as offices and workshops. Rated for use in damp locations, these lights withstand humidity and moisture. They have built-in LEDs, which last longer, are more efficient, and generate less heat than other light technologies. They emit a neutral white light often found in workspaces. Lights can be hardwired to operate on any of the voltages listed.

Add suspension hardware (sold separately) to hang lights from the ceiling. Includes two wire rope slings with hooks and two wire rope clamps. No tools required—adjust the length and tighten clamps to secure.

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Fit traditional fluorescent ceiling strip lights with LED lights, which use less electricity. DLC (DesignLight Consortium) listed, these lights have been tested to confirm their energy efficiency. They mount to standard 4 1/4" to 5 1/4"-wide housings with the included screws and safety cables. Hardwire them into your system—they automatically adjust to match the incoming power. Remove the old bulbs and their wiring before installing these lights.

The lens resists scratching and won’t yellow over time, since it’s made of acrylic. It’s also frosted to disperse light and reduce glare.

Lights with a neutral light appearance look less clinical than those with a cool light appearance. They’re common in offices, showrooms, retail stores, and other workspaces.

Lights with a cool light appearance highlight white and blue tones. They’re also brighter than those with a neutral light appearance. Use them in environments that require high visibility, such as warehouses, workshops, and inspection areas.

Upgrade your fluorescent recessed lighting to energy-efficient LEDs without removing fixtures and exposing insulation. No need for a permit—these lights don't require opening the space above the ceiling. They connect to standard housings with the included springs and cables. Just remove the old lens, bulbs, drivers, and their wiring before installation. DLC (DesignLight Consortium) listed, these lights have been tested to confirm their energy efficiency. They’re also ETL listed for use in damp locations.

Adjust the light appearance and brightness to match your existing lighting. The frosted lens disperses light evenly to prevent glare on equipment.

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Brighten your ISO Class 3 clean room with long rows of lights—you can wire these lights together at the ends. They have an airtight seal that keeps contaminants from entering your space.

Mount these lights to T-bar style ceilings with No. 14 tapping screws (not included). When wiring them together, use the optional connector (sold separately).

Neutral lights are often found in workspaces.

Cool lights highlight white and blue tones. This is ideal where you need high visibility, such as inspection areas.

Pull the chain to send a switch signal. These switches are commonly used as replacements in lights and fans.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.