68 Products

Also known as troffers, these lights fit most standard drop-ceiling grids, so they’re often used in indoor spaces such as offices and storage rooms. They can be hardwired to operate on any of the voltages listed.

Lights with a parabolic lens are reflective to direct light downward and reduce glare. They require fluorescent bulbs (sold separately).

These fixtures disperse light from the top, bottom, and side to produce ambient lighting. They mount to the wall so they're often used in enclosed spaces such as stairwells, hallways, and storage rooms. Rated for use in damp locations, these lights withstand humidity and moisture. The lens is grooved or smooth and frosted to disperse light evenly.

Lights without bulbs work with tubular fluorescent bulbs (sold separately).

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

Style C have a tubular lens that allows light to shine from all directions. The lens is acrylic so it won’t turn yellow over time. Lights meet NSF/ANSI 2 for use in food handling and processing areas.

Lights without bulbs work with tubular fluorescent bulbs (sold separately).

These lights are UL listed for hazardous locations where flammable/combustible gases, vapors, and liquids may be present. They are rated NEMA 4X/IP66 for protection from corrosion and washdowns. Lights have a sealed lens and corrosion resistant housing. They can be hardwired to operate on any of the voltages listed.

Style 1 can be used where ignitable concentrations of hazardous material occur infrequently, such as in the case of an accidental spill or failure of a ventilation system. Rated for Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, and D, these lights withstand acetylene, hydrogen, ethylene, and propane.

Style 2 can be used where ignitable concentrations of hazardous material are present under normal operating conditions, and/or during frequent equipment maintenance or failure. Rated for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G; Class III, Divisions 1 and 2, these lights withstand ethylene, propane, conductive or metal dusts, carbonaceous dusts, nonconductive dusts, and combustible/ignitable fibers or flyings.

Fastener-mount lights have a stainless steel housing that resists corrosion better than aluminum. They require tubular fluorescent bulbs (sold separately). They have an acrylic lens that won't turn yellow over time.

Thread-on lights have a lightweight aluminum housing. They include bulbs with a cool light appearance, which highlights white/blue tones and is good for inspecting. Lights have two female connections—thread onto 1/2 NPT conduit to suspend lights from the ceiling. These lights cannot be sold to Canada due to local energy efficiency requirements.

Mount lights in recessed spaces so the lens is flush with the wall. These fixtures are ETL and C-ETL listed for Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, and D; and Class II, Division 2, Groups F and G for use where ignitable concentrations of hazardous material occur infrequently, such as in the case of an accidental spill or failure of a ventilation system. They withstand acetylene, hydrogen, ethylene, propane, carbonaceous dusts, and nonconductive dusts. These lights are often used in freestanding buildings, such as paint spray booths, so the back opens like a door for changing light bulbs from the outside. They can be hardwired to operate on any of the voltages listed. They work with tubular fluorescent bulbs (sold separately).

Hang these lights where you need them on the job site.

Styles A-E come with LEDs that last longer, are more efficient, and generate less heat than other light technologies. They produce a cool light that highlights white/blue tones, which is good for inspecting. The LEDs in styles A, B, C, and E are built-in, while style D comes with a replaceable LED bulb. All have an impact-resistant plastic lens to protect the LEDs.

Styles G, H, and J lights are furnished with replaceable fluorescent bulbs. They produce a cool light that highlights white/blue tones, which is good for inspecting. Fluorescent lights last longer and generate less heat than halogen lights. All have an impact-resistant plastic lens to protect the bulb.

Bulbs that cannot be sold to Canada exceed local regulatory limits on mercury content.

Replace worn sockets in light fixtures. These sockets work with tubular fluorescent bulbs, and some also work with LED bulbs.

Sockets for rapid and preheat ballasts are also known as non-shunted.

Sockets for instant-start ballasts are also known as shunted.

Lock bulbs in place to prevent vibration from shaking them loose. They replace worn sockets in light fixtures. These sockets work with tubular fluorescent or LED bulbs.

Sockets for rapid and preheat ballasts are also known as non-shunted.

Sockets for instant-start ballasts are also known as shunted.

In addition to being more energy-efficient than magnetic ballasts, these electronic ballasts are lighter and quieter. Ballasts that can operate multiple bulbs may have more wires than you need. Cover unused wires with a wire nut.

Instant-start ballasts turn on immediately. They are the most energy-efficient, but shorten the bulb's life.

Programmed-start ballasts provide the longest bulb life, but they take longer than instant- and rapid-start ballasts to turn on. They are often used with motion-sensing light controls.