New Maxlite Slim Flood Lights

New Maxlite Slim Flood Lights

Sept 2, 2020

MaxLite introduces the Slim Flood Light Series for security, signage, landscape, and general-purpose floodlighting applications.

Designed as a complete distributor stock solution, this versatile floodlighting family offers CCT selectability, multiple mountings, narrow to wide beam spreads, and photocell options to suit contractors’ every installation need. The series includes four housing sizes that deliver outputs from 1,590 to 13,180 lumens across the range (15W, 29W, 50W, 70/90W). Higher wattage models are CCT selectable, enabling customers to choose from 3000K, 4000K or 5000K in a single product. Lower wattages are available in the same color temperatures individually. All Slim Flood Light models are DesignLights Consortium (DLC) Premium listed, enabling the fixtures to qualify for utility rebate programs where available.

Threaded knuckle, yoke and slipfitter mounting options make it easy for contractors to address ground, wall or pole installation needs. A 3-pin twist-lock photocontrol receptacle with shorting cap is included standard on 70W and 90W models, providing stocking distributors with a ready-made solution.

Go HERE for more information.

Related Articles


Changing Scene


Design

  • Spotlights vs. Floodlights: Lighting & Application Explained

    Spotlights vs. Floodlights: Lighting & Application Explained

    Lighting selection is never as simple as choosing bright or cheap ones. Among the most commonly used outdoor and task lighting options are spotlights and floodlights. Choosing the wrong type can leave you with either a blinding glare or a dim disappointment. Spotlight is known for its precise focus, while floodlight stands out for its… Read More…

  • Beyond Illumination: Why Canadian Architects Now Design with Shadow

    Beyond Illumination: Why Canadian Architects Now Design with Shadow

    Canadian architecture is entering a new era where lighting is no longer defined by brightness alone. For decades, buildings were designed to eliminate shadows, replacing contrast with even illumination. That era is over. Today, architects are intentionally embracing shadow, designing spaces that feel more human, expressive, and immersive. This movement often referred to as beyond illumination… Read More…


New Products