LED Pole Mount Area Light – 100W/150W/200W Selectable – Type III – 17000/25500/34000 Lumens – 3-CCT Selectable – 120-277V
- Wattage
- 100W, 150W, 200W
- Lumens
- 17000, 25500, 34000
- Voltage
- 120–277V
- CCT
- 3000K, 4000K, 5000K
- Mounting type
- Pole Mount
Have an account? Log in to check out faster.
Commercial outdoor lighting is best selected as a coordinated site plan. Parking areas need distribution across the ground; doors and service zones need light close to the building; pedestrian routes introduce a different mounting scale. Compare area lights, wall packs and bollard lights according to those roles.
Commercial Lighting Supply's exterior categories let you narrow the equipment by form and installation. Before ordering, review mounting compatibility, electrical supply and environmental suitability alongside photometric coverage. Controls and aiming should support the site's operating hours and direct light toward the areas that need it.
CLS / TECHNICAL LIBRARY
Expert guidance for commercial lighting selection, specification and application.
TECHNICAL GUIDE
Review Property Lines Before Accepting Parking Lot Averages A parking lot can meet its calculated average illuminance while leaving a pedestrian crossing,...
Read Technical GuideTECHNICAL GUIDE
IP Ratings, Wet-Location Listings & Washdown: What Each Actually Covers An IP rating, a wet-location statement and a cleaning procedure are three...
Read Technical GuideTECHNICAL GUIDE
Industrial Lighting Starts With the Conditions at the Fixture “Manufacturing area” can mean a conditioned assembly bench, an elevated position above hot...
Read Technical GuideTECHNICAL GUIDE
What BUG Ratings Tell You About Outdoor Lighting A parking lot luminaire may carry a favorable BUG rating yet still create unwanted...
Read Technical GuideTECHNICAL GUIDE
Understanding Type II, III, IV and V Area Light Distributions A row of poles runs along the edge of a commercial parking...
Read Technical GuideTECHNICAL GUIDE
Pole spacing starts with the dark spots A parking lot rarely fails because its proposal contains too few total lumens. The more...
Read Technical Guide