Low-profile and excellent light output, LED wall pack lighting fixtures have been popular for commercial and industrial area illumination. Due to their tremendous light output, these fixtures have usually employed HID, high-pressure sodium bulbs, or traditional lightings. On the other hand, LED technology has advanced to the point where it currently dominates this lighting category, with significantly improved efficiency, service life, and overall light quality. Thanks to this significant advancement in LED technology, users have saved substantial money on operating and maintenance costs, increased workplace safety, and decreased liability concerns.
The following are the different types of LED wall pack lights:
Full Cutoff LED Wall Packs
Unlike broad-spectrum illumination, Full Cutoff lighting provides an angle to the wall pack that allows you to focus on a specified or required location. In addition, full-cutoff LED wall packs are energy efficient, brilliant, and environmentally friendly, despite being fixed or inflexible light packs.
Half Cutoff LED Wall Packs
Wall pack lights are covered with the semi-cutoff design. The hood that cuts off a portion of the uplight is referred to as “Semi Cutoff.” This is the appropriate answer for areas that demand less uplight but still require a wide illumination distribution. In addition, this approach improves performance by focusing light only where it’s needed.
RotatesWall Packs
The beam can spin with rotatable wall packs to highlight a specific area, such as a landscape or any spot of your choice.
Mini LED Wall Packs
The Mini style’s tiny, slender appearance does not sacrifice its tremendous brilliance. This fixture is one of the more efficient, and it’s perfect for illuminating commercial and industrial areas and smaller areas like doors and the exteriors of sheds and barns. Despite its small size and lightweight, this wall pack casts a wide beam of light across perimeters and entryways, giving visibility and security.
What to consider when looking to buy LED wall packs?
Photocells:
When selecting a wall pack, adherence to the dark is critical. A photocell is a device that detects light. When it detects light, the fixture light turns off, and when it detects darkness, it turns on. As a result, this aids in energy conservation.
In order to detect movement, motion sensors and occupancy sensors are used. As a result, the lights switch on when they detect movement in the vicinity; otherwise, they remain in a dormant state.
Certifications:
All LED pack makers must adhere to industry norms and certifications. Look for DLC and UL certifications, as well as ROHS compliance and IPS rating when purchasing.
Rating for Wetness and Dampness:
Because LED wall packs are primarily used outdoors, testing their resilience to rain and moist environments are critical. Look for the UL Wet rating or IP rating. If they are installed in a damp region and do not have an appropriate grade, their working life can be shortened.
Wattage, Maintenance, and Operational life:
The operating power of a light is measured in Watts. As a result, if you want to cover a vast area, you’ll need more power. Instead of a filament, LEDs use diodes to provide illumination. As a result, breaking within the lamp is unlikely, unlike in incandescent lights with filaments. LED wall packs are so low-maintenance and have an average operational life of 50,000 hours.