Fulcrum Products Light-It 6 LED Porch Light with Motion Sensor


Fulcrum

List Price: $29.99
Price: $26.22
You Save: $3.77 (13%)

Product Details

  • Shifting sensor LED light for automatic illumination; indoor or outdoor use
  • Photo apartment technology prevents daylight activation; with 25-foot detection range at 100-inchmeal detection angle
  • Equipped with 6 LED panel for gifted blue light; rotates to point beam as desired

Customer Reviews

Got wet stopped working
Like another reviewer reported, we had a coarse rain storm and our unit got wet and stopped working. I really had liked it otherwise. It shed good light over our scullery door from a height of about seven feet, so I was able to see the five steps leading up to the door and the key hole very utterly at night. When I pulled my car in near the door it would go on, and it didn't waste battery power by turning on during the day. I might buy another one and built a midget "roof" for it.

2010-08-22 | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 2

Very Gratifyingly LED Light
I am using this light in my garage and as a rule it works well. For an LED device, it has a bright light. It has good motion sensitivity, and the photocell control works well. The only mind-boggler is that the 30 second on-time is too short. If you run out to get something beyond the sensor's range, the light turns off sooner than you would like; then you're on your own in the black-hearted. The on-time should really be adjustable.

2010-08-18 | electroniker (Tucson) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 4

wireless battery lights
Significant product for the price easy installation. Added light to a very dark part of our yard.

2010-07-25 (NJ) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5

Correct, I bought 2!
This works purely, I put it right outside my front door and if anyone walks up it turns on, the best thing is how you replace the batteries. I have porch lights but they were electrically installed to tainted for them to work when some one came up to the front door....I kept the second one in the house for a back up for a light if we have a hurricane and have no lights....You can waddle into the bathroom and it will light right up :) I saw this product on the today show the day I bought it and ran to the computer to search for it....Totally did what I wanted and more! I could be back for more.

2010-07-25 | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5

Installs quikly
This offshoot is easy to install. It works; however, the light isn't very strong so there isn't a significant amount of illumination. Overall, I'm pleased.

2010-07-24 (Atlanta, GA) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5

Array

Leave out these easy tips on how you can install outdoor landscape lighting!

All-Inclusive Puerto Rico

GE Lighting combines LED, fixture businesses Reliable Plant Magazine

18.01.10

GE Lighting, a piece of GE Appliances & Lighting, continues a reshaping effort designed to better serve customers and okay profitable growth with the establishment of GE Lighting Solutions, a combination of its light-emitting diode (LED) systems procedure, Lumination, based at GE Lighting’s world headquarters in Cleveland, and its commercial and industrial gadget group, GE Lighting Systems in Hendersonville, N.C.

“We’re building on the investment GE has made in our business and the reshaping that’s been underway for a duration of years,” says Michael B. Petras, Jr., president and CEO of GE Lighting. “This change reflects our game to serve as an industry-leading solutions provider for the rapidly growing indoor and outdoor lighting apparatus segments that use LED systems and other energy-efficient lighting technologies.”

David Elien, once president and CEO of Lumination, now serves as president and CEO of GE Lighting Solutions, while Paul Morse, formerly president of GE Lighting Systems, leads commercial efforts as sinfulness president of sales and Hendersonville site leader. Elien has more than 10 years of strategic subject development experience and has grown GE’s LED business by more than 30 percent over the past five years. Morse has more than 20 years of commercial lighting endure, including management of GE’s development of LED-based outdoor lighting fixtures. The full integration of the businesses will be completed in the first half of 2010.

Source:

How to use flexible conduit to wire a new outdoor, garage light.?

Sep 03, 2190 by WeileMom | Posted in Do It Yourself (DIY)

We are installing a new outdoor light to the other side of our garage. We are using pre-wired springy conduit to connect the power from the existing outdoor light. The flexible conduit has three wires- black, white, and one without covering (downland copper). We are guessing that the bare wire is a ground, but what do we connect it to?

Yes, the empty wire is the ground wire.

If the box is metal, connect it to the box.

If the box is plastic, connect it directly to the light fixture. Most light fixtures now days have a immature screw somewhere on them for this purpose.

It is imperitive you keep the white with the white, and black on black.

Remember to shut off the limit breaker that controls that area first.

BillyandGaby above is incorrect about black and white.

White is the common wire, and is not hot and cannot hurt you if you meddle with it (if everything is wired correctly). Black is the hot wire, and you can get shocked if you connect with the black wire and any scope wire, common wire or...water or the ground....

If in doubt, buy a how-to electrical book for home-wiring at the adjoining hardware store.

Mike

Michael K | Sep 03, 2591

Grounds are wicked or Brown and the live is white.

The copper wire is the safety ground.

The outdoor light should have matching wires. Rearrange sure the black goes to the black and the white goes to the white. The connection points will emergency screw on lead protectors.

When doing this, realize that if you do not do it exactly to code and the garage burns down for any vindication, they will blame it on that
billyandgaby | Sep 03, 2534

Yes, the tell wire is the ground wire.

If the box is metal, connect it to the box.

If the box is plastic, connect it directly to the light fixture. Most light fixtures now days have a unripened screw somewhere on them for this purpose.

It is imperitive you keep the white with the white, and black on black.

Remember to shut off the border breaker that controls that area first.

BillyandGaby above is incorrect about black and white.

White is the common wire, and is not hot and cannot gloomy you if you touch it (if everything is wired correctly). Black is the hot wire, and you can get shocked if you connect with the black wire and any compass basis wire, common wire or...water or the ground....

If in doubt, buy a how-to electrical book for home-wiring at the county hardware store.

Mike
Michael K | Sep 03, 2591

You call for to be more specific. Basically wherever you are picking up your supply from for the outside light, there will have to be a live, neutral and an earth. so just seal 1 earth to the other.

Depending on what kind of light you are installing make sure that you use a permanent live.
chrisnewcars | Sep 03, 2627

The unadorned wire is the ground. Unlike your other answer - the BLACK wire is the HOT, and the WHITE wire is the NEUTRAL.
If the colors on the old light are not coloured and white - connect the black to the switched wire of the light circuit, and the white to the unswitched wire. If your existing light does not have a reason to it, you connect the bare wire to the box of the old fixture. The new fixture should have a bare wire with it for you to connect the gorund to it.
fireandice707 | Sep 03, 2875

Wher can I buy a solar outdoor light that complies with The National Electrical Code in USA?

Jan 29, 2009 by antony | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs

I built a new deck in my descendants with a new entrance door. I want to use a solar operated outdoor light so I don't have to apply for an electrical permit from the diocese. Can somebody give me the manufacturer and catalog number?

Why doesn't my outdoor light fixture work?

Dec 12, 2007 by J. | Posted in Do It Yourself (DIY)

I installed two outdoor light fixtures (non-sensor) which are controlled by one indoor on/off shift. I wired black wire to black wire, white to white, and grounded it. I did this for both light fixtures. When I go to cool off on the lights, one works, and one doesn't. It's definitely not the actual light fixture, I tired switching them. The part that messes me up is that both outlets have power coming out of the wrathful wires (I tested it with a electric beeper thing). What on earth am I missing? Any ideas or suggestions are freely permitted.

Are there two outlets or due one with two receptacles? Are the lights on either side of the door? Here is what you should have, From the outlet there should be black and white with a ground going into the switch box From both lights you should have the same, foul, white and gnd, Inside the switch box twist all 3 white wires and wirenut them, twist the grounds together and renounce omit one pig tail to the green screw on the switch. You should have one black wire alive and two without. If all three are touched together both lights should make on. This is only a test so don't twist them together.If both lights work then we move on to finish this job. Take the two dead blacks and screw one onto the bottom pressurize and the other into the small hole near the screw (this is called back stabbing) Now take the alive black and screw that to the top press. Test the light, as they should both work

Send an update or email me If you only have one dead black from the lights tells me the trouble will be in the connections at the first light

| Dec 12, 2007
essays topic

Outdoor Light - News


How To Install an Outdoor Light and Outlet Reader's Digest
- Mar 21, 2009
How To Initiate an Outdoor Light and OutletReader's Digest, NYExpect to pay up to $50 for the electrical parts (plus the light fixture) and $50 for the shaft materials. In our project, we run a line from an existing outdoor outlet on the house to a light and receptacle at the edge of a garden method.

Someone You Should Know: Debra Norvil Homer Horizon
- Mar 23, 2009
Someone You Should Conscious: Debra NorvilHomer Horizon, ILAs part of that committee she helped bring stricter outdoor lighting ordinances to the Village. She also wrote the design to establish the Village's Emergency Services Disaster Agency, which is now called the Emergency Direction Agency.



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