Wall packs, area and flood split by lumen output, so you can size the fixture before you shop it.
Emergency drivers stocked, not ordered in — Bodine, IOTA and Keystone on the shelf. Fluorescent and HID ballasts still carried for the buildings that have not converted. LED drivers
Philips, Advance, Bodine, Halo and Metalux all sit under one manufacturer.
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circle-dot Verona LED Small Square Up/Down Fixture; Anthracite Finish
circle-dot 6" Tapered Metal Baffle, 2-Rings Narrow & Wide, Lumens, Watts, , CRI
circle-dot 5 Year Warranty
circle-dot 6" Full Cone Baffle, Lumens, Watts, , CRI
circle-dot DLSE4-MCT5 - LED Economy Disk Lights - - 540 Lumens - 9W Watts - Input Voltage:120V
circle-dot 4100K - 10W - 746LM - 120V - 90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified
circle-dot 5000K - 10W - 761LM - 120V - 90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified
circle-dot 2700K - 10W - 650LM - 120V - 90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified
circle-dot 3500K - 10W - 720LM - 120V - 90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified
circle-dot 2700K - 12W - 650LM - 120V - >90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified DISCONTINUED by Westgate!! SEE the new generation replacement version - Westgate...
circle-dot 3000K - 12W - 700LM - 120V - >90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified DISCONTINUED by Westgate!! SEE the new generation replacement version - Westgate...
circle-dot 3500K - 12W - 725LM - 120V - >90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified DISCONTINUED by Westgate!! SEE the new generation replacement version - Westgate...
circle-dot 4100K - 12W - 750LM - 120V - >90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified DISCONTINUED by Westgate!! SEE the new generation replacement version - Westgate...
circle-dot 5000K - 12W - 800LM - 120V - >90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified DISCONTINUED by Westgate!! SEE the new generation replacement version - Westgate...
circle-dot 6500K - 12W - 850LM - 120V - >90 CRI - ETL, UL Certified
circle-dot 6" Open - Socket Supporting, Lumens, Watts, , CRI
Indoor lighting fixtures sort by what the ceiling allows, before any spec matters. Recessed lighting needs an opening and space above it: a traditional can, a canless wafer downlight that clips into drywall with about an inch of depth, or square recessed lights for a squared trim line. LED downlights cover retrofit and new work. Ceiling lights mount flat to a junction box where there is no room above, troffers drop into a 2x2 or 2x4 grid, and track lighting carries aimable heads where the layout will change.
Living spaces and restaurants usually run 2700K to 3000K, and offices, workshops and classrooms 3500K to 4000K. Hold one value across a room, since a 3000K downlight beside a 4000K one looks like a fault. Use 90 CRI where skin tone or a finish is judged. Then dimming. Phase dimmers reuse the existing switch leg and suit most homes. 0-10V needs a separate low-voltage pair to every fixture and is the office norm. The driver decides which one works.
In a house, decorative fixtures do the visible work. Indoor pendant lights over an island hang 30 to 36 inches above the counter. A dining room chandelier runs half to two-thirds the table's width. LED vanity lights go above the mirror at about 75 to 80 inches off the floor, lighting the face from the front. In an office, a shop floor or a hotel the same families scale up, to 30 to 50 foot-candles at desk height, with indoor wall sconces along corridors and lobby walls. Indoor step lights mark stairs in both.
Look up into the can before you buy. The label inside gives the aperture, usually 4, 5 or 6 inches, whether it is IC rated for contact with insulation, and the maximum lamp wattage. An LED retrofit kit fits a sound can with a medium screw socket. Replace the housing when it is non-IC under insulation added since, or the socket is scorched. In a bathroom, read the label for a damp location rating; no location statement means dry location only.
Integrated LED fixtures are built in production runs, and one bought five years later may not match its neighbors' color. On a job of 10 or more, order one or two spares with the original order. Discontinued fixtures stay listed so an old model number still finds its page. For help matching a fixture, call 888-307-3700 with the model number from the label inside the housing or on the canopy.
They name three different things, which is why they get mixed up. Recessed is the mounting method, anything set into the ceiling plane. A can light is the housing, the metal can wired above the ceiling. A downlight is the optic, a fixture that throws light straight down. So a can light is recessed and usually a downlight, while a canless wafer is a recessed downlight with no can at all. Order by aperture size and housing type.
Usually, and the housing decides whether you should. A retrofit is right when the can is mechanically sound, already carries the IC or non-IC rating the ceiling needs, and the aperture is the one you want. Replace the housing when the socket is scorched, the can is non-IC in a ceiling that now has insulation, or the ceiling is open anyway. Matching housing parts is covered on recessed housings.
Take the spacing criterion from the fixture's photometric data and multiply it by the height above the work surface. An SC of 1.0 over a 9 foot ceiling with a 2.5 foot counter gives about 6.5 feet on center. Set the first row half that distance off the wall, around 3 feet, or the perimeter goes dark. The familiar 4 to 6 foot rule holds only for 6 inch downlights on an 8 to 9 foot ceiling.
Over a kitchen island, 30 to 36 inches from the counter to the bottom of the fixture; over a dining or conference table, 28 to 34 inches. Add about 3 inches for every foot of ceiling above 8 feet. Space island pendants 24 to 30 inches apart and keep each one at least 6 inches in from the counter's ends. Run a linear pendant along the table's long axis, and order the extended stem or cable with the fixture.
Over a table, size to the furniture: half to two-thirds of the table's width. In a foyer, add the room's length and width in feet and read the total as inches of diameter, so a 12 by 14 foot foyer takes about a 26 inch fixture. In a double-height lobby, allow 2.5 to 3 inches of fixture height per foot of ceiling. Keep at least 80 inches clear above any walking surface, the usual headroom minimum.
Light level changes the answer. Under about 30 foot-candles, 4000K and 5000K read gray and cold, which is why a dim lobby, a hallway or a living room wants 2700K to 3000K. At office levels of 30 to 50 foot-candles, 3500K to 4000K looks clean. A kitchen with real task work can take 3000K to 3500K. Pick one value per space and record it, since the next fixture order has to match.
Damp location listing is the minimum for a bathroom. A wet location listing is needed wherever the fixture can take direct spray, such as inside a shower enclosure. A fixture with no location statement on its label is dry location only and should not go in a bathroom at all. The zone that triggers the wet requirement, and the clearance around a tub, is interpreted by your local inspector, so confirm it before ordering.
A troffer is a housing with a reflector and a lensed or louvered door, typically 3 to 5 inches deep, and its optics can be serviced. A flat panel is edge-lit and about an inch deep, so a failure replaces the whole unit. Troffers keep glare down at the desk because the source sits back behind an optic. Flat panels give a uniform glowing surface and fit a shallow plenum.
Line voltage track runs at 120V and feeds each head directly. Low voltage runs heads at 12V or 24V from a transformer, which buys smaller heads and beam angles down to about 10 degrees for accent work. The costs are voltage drop on long runs and transformer-to-dimmer compatibility. Check the track standard before anything else, because H, J and L rails are not interchangeable and a head will not seat in the wrong one.
Multiply a foot-candle target by the floor area, then divide by about 0.7 for losses. A 200 square foot kitchen at 30 foot-candles needs roughly 8,600 delivered lumens, split between ceiling and under-cabinet task light. A 1,000 square foot office at 40 foot-candles needs about 57,000, roughly twelve 5,000 lumen troffers. Accent lighting on art or merchandise runs 3 to 5 times the surrounding level on top of that.
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