This RAB Lighting STL110RW Stealth 110 sensor with twin die cast aluminum R90 PAR-38 floodlights uses a 150W PAR38 lamp (not included). It accepts 120V input power and has a white cast aluminum housing that is lightweight and corrosion-resistant. This sensor has a 110-degree range with sensitivity adjustment from 30% to 100% and surge protection up to 6,000V. The time delay can be set from 5 seconds to 12 minutes. This sensor with floodlights is Underwriters Laboratories (UL) Listed for wet locations and is suitable as part of a commercial or industrial lighting solution.
RAB Lighting manufactures LED, metal halide, and high-pressure sodium lighting fixtures and controls for indoor and outdoor applications. The company, founded in 1946, is headquartered in Northvale, NJ.
Product Features
- Sensor with twin floodlights for motion-activated outdoor security lighting
- 110-degree view detection with adjustable sensitivity from 30% to 100%
- 150W PAR38 lamps (not included) for illumination
- Die-cast aluminum housing for light weight and corrosion resistance
- 120V input power for common power sources
Good quality motion sensor light We have two of these on our house…they seem to have held up a good bit better than the cheaper ones you get from Lowe’s, etc. The first one I purchased a number of years ago I had an odd issue with trying to use LED bulbs in it. Their tech support was fabulous in working through the issue. Support by the company is something that often doesn’t get reviewed, at least not when the experience is a good one.One of the motion sensors did eventually give up, hence this purchase…but…
Great product. I bought this to replace a failed sensor light over my garage. So when this one came, I went to take down the old one (which was originally installed by an electrician), and wouldn’t you know, it was the same exact model! It had lasted a good long time (probably 10 years) so I figured I had gotten my money’s worth.When I installed the new one, however, it didn’t work either. After some diagnosis, I found out that the switch had gone bad (how often does that even happen?) and…
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