Keep excess cords out of your way—the reel locks the cord at any length and retracts it when not in use. All of these lights have a hook for hanging when you need both hands for other work.

Style A are a good choice if you are working close to your light—their wide-angle lens disperses the light. They can also be used like a flashlight by turning on the bulb at the end of the light, which produces a narrow spot beam. Good for inspecting, they have a cool appearance that highlights white and blue tones. An impact-resistant plastic lens protects the LEDs. An outlet at the end of the cord means these lights double as an extension cord for powering tools and other devices.

Styles B and C have a swiveling hook, so you can aim light where you need it. Fold the hook away when not in use. They also have a magnet in back for mounting to metal. Ideal for inspecting, their daylight appearance highlights white and blue tones. A plastic lens resists impact to protect the LEDs. Mount the reel to your wall or ceiling using the included hardware. Style B can double as an extension cord for plugging in a power tool or other device.

Style E have a zinc-plated steel guard to protect the bulb. Use them with medium-base, screw-in LED bulbs (sold separately). They double as an extension cord—plug a tool or other device into the outlet on the handle. You can mount them to your wall or ceiling with the included hardware.

Light up large, open rooms where you need a quick setup and takedown, such as a room under construction. Just hang these lights from a ceiling up to 30' high and they’re ready to go. Connect up to 10 lights on a single circuit. The brighter the light, the further you should space them apart. All withstand humidity and moisture, so you can use them where it’s damp.

Lights with an outward beam direction have straight sides, so they’ll direct some light to the ceilings and walls of your facility. Rated IP64, they’re sealed against splashing liquid and dusty conditions.

Lights with a downward beam direction have angled sides, so they’ll direct more light towards the floor than lights with an outward beam direction.

Hang a string of lights overhead to brighten wet jobsites. IP rated, these lights are sealed to keep out dust and moisture from washdowns, splashes, and sprays, even outdoors. They have multiple heads, so you can light large areas. Daisy chain multiple strings together to cover an even larger area.

Styles A and B have hooks on the top of each light head for hanging.

Style C have additional LEDs on the back which bounce light off the ceiling to reduce glare. Each head has at least one loop on the back for easy mounting.

Style D are built the toughest to withstand extreme weather. You can use them in temperatures as low as -40° F and plunge them 3 ft. under water, and they’ll still work. These lights not only carry one of the toughest IP ratings but also the top NEMA rating for outdoors and use near oil and coolant. They cast light at a 200° angle, illuminating a broad area.

These classic-style machine lights have a reflector to distribute light more evenly than strip machine lights. They're sealed to keep out fluids, chips, and shavings, so they can be mounted directly inside machines. With built-in LEDs, these lights last longer, are more efficient, and generate less heat than other light technologies.

These lights have a low profile for fitting into tight spaces. They also have a durable polyester plastic lens that won't yellow over time and a daylight appearance that highlights white/blue tones, which is good for inspecting. Use a power cord to operate (sold separately; see 4-pole micro M12 socket with 12-ft. wire leads). All lights meet IP67 to withstand temporary submersion in a maximum of one meter of water for up to 30 minutes, as well as IP69K to withstand high-temperature, high-pressure washdowns often used in sanitizing.

Wire together the ends of cascadable lights to create a long row to illuminate your workspace. Rows of cascadable lights must have a non-cascadable aluminum housing light at the end of the chain to connect to power. Cascadable lights connect to each other and to a non-cascadable light with 4-pole micro M12 sockets.