Indirect Low Bay LED Light
We offer the only indirect LED light in the dome industry that is DLC and CSA certified exclusively as indirect. Made in the USA, we offer a 10 year warranty for most applications, including a 5 year warranty against impacts from most sports balls. These are proven to provide excellent tennis court lighting, lighting for swimming pools and basketball ceiling lights inside domes, pickleball and padel court lighting, and for a variety of turf sports.
SPECIFICATIONS
- Includes emergency exit sign with flood lights
- 153 Lumens/Watt @ 5000K CCT | 386 watts
- Lightweight at only 18 lbs!
- SAMSUNG LED Linear Modules
- Sylvania 100w Drivers, 110v-277v Dimmable
- 100% Field Serviceable
- Operating Temperature: 28°C-50°C (122°F)
- Comes with factory-installed 14' white SO cord.
High Bay LED Lights
Our 2, 4, or 8 foot LED lights are rated at 100,000 hours of continuous operation, and can be up to 57,000 lumens. They can be used inside domes, for LED shop lights, warehouse lighting, and other commercial lighting applications. They are dimmable, able to be a wirelessly controlled commercial light, and made in USA of parts from Advance, Sylvania Osram, Samsung and Tridonic.
Visit our HIGH BAY LED LIGHTING page for more information!
Dome Indirect Hang Light Configuration
Most domes have hanging LED lights that hang from the dome ceiling from D-rings, which are welded to the fabric in the factory. Our LED lights are only 18 lbs and are easy to maintain, with common Samsung drivers.
Lighting Levels and Layout
Our team will create a photometric layout, which shows the positioning of each light in the dome, and the lighting levels throughout the dome. We can recommend lighting levels, or develop a configuration that achieves required lighting levels. For example, the NCAA requires 75 foot candles for intercollegiate play of tennis. We determine the lighting configuration necessary to achieve these levels.
PHOTOMETRIC DESIGN
Dome Components
Our domes are comprised of various mechanical elements. Click on the following links to learn more about what pieces make up our domes:
