Strip lighting offers low profile, high intensity

July 1, 2005
Dialight Corp offers high-intensity LED vehicle strip lighting designed for doorways, engine compartments, and other locations calling for a sleek, low-profile

Dialight Corp offers high-intensity LED vehicle strip lighting designed for doorways, engine compartments, and other locations calling for a sleek, low-profile design. Lighting is supplied in lengths of 18, 12, and 6 inches (460, 305, and 150 mm).

Providing low power consumption and long life for reduced maintenance, the robust, vibration- and shock-resistant new fixtures have an anodized aluminum housing and shatterproof, polycarbonate lens (UL94 flammability rating) that projects a uniform, wide-angle beam for both indoor and outdoor applications.

Typical output is 300 lumens in a cool-white color. Lights are available in a 24-volt, external power version with a clear lens and a 10-to-30-volt, internal power version with a diffused lens. Storage temperature is -40° to +120° C.

For further information, contact Dialight, 1501 Route 34 South, Farmingdale NJ 07727.

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of FleetOwner, create an account today!

Sponsored Recommendations

Harnessing the Power of AI for Smarter Fleet Operations

Discover how AI is transforming fleet operations by providing real-time diagnostics and data-driven insights. Join our webinar to explore practical ways to harness AI for smarter...

Trucking KPIs on Autopilot: Optimize Performance with a TMS

Discover 7 essential KPIs that will revolutionize your fleet's performance. From cost-per-mile to shipment volume, learn how a TMS can put your profits on autopilot. Unlock the...

Unlock the Road to Ultimate Fleet Safety with our Infographic

Discover how to improve your fleet safety program with our interactive infographic, "The Journey to Fleet Safety". Learn essential steps and best practices to reduce accidents...

Commercial telematics: Boosting safety, productivity and cost-efficiency

As 2G and 3G networks retire, commercial telematics will increasingly focus on 4G and 5G cellular connectivity. The next generation of telematics hardware includes telematics ...