gunner3006
Active VIP Member
Out at sled camp last year we used a high pressure sodium. Nice and bright. Might install a couple big light bars on the side of three bus this year though.
Coming off a 30ft, curved taper pole.Are they all going on one existing post location with just an existing 15 amp 120 volt feed? That won’t handle 2400 watts.
I have about 10 acres I want to light up.What did you pay for those? I have 20’ post top lights with a coach 88W LED head with downward light focus. Spreads the light about 40’ around the pole so you can see nickel on the ground, descent light out to about 80’. If the entire yard is dark you can get around ok, hook up trailers see anything you need to. In the farm yard we have 4, spaced out about 100’ from each other, zig zag pattern. House yard we have 2, they light up everything we need to see without looking like a spotlight. I’ll post some pictures when I track some down. Height isn’t always the best option, unless you are lighting up a huge area and want to see everything like high noon.
Not saying I'll get all of it this way, but I'll give it a fair shake.There’s some things to think about then. That’s a big area to light up.
Can a guy deal directly with Nova Pole? Or do they sell through someone?
https://www.novapole.com/products-10-regional-products
Ok lighting gurus.
I need to replace this fixture on my house. I can’t find any markings to tell me how many watts it is. What would be the preferred lumens to be bright enough to see around the yard but not be high noon.
The light sits at about the 30 foot mark under the peak of my roof.
Ok lighting gurus.
I need to replace this fixture on my house. I can’t find any markings to tell me how many watts it is. What would be the preferred lumens to be bright enough to see around the yard but not be high noon.
The light sits at about the 30 foot mark under the peak of my roof.
Ok lighting gurus.
I need to replace this fixture on my house. I can’t find any markings to tell me how many watts it is. What would be the preferred lumens to be bright enough to see around the yard but not be high noon.
On the bulb there will be printing. It will say how many watts and if it an hps(high pressure sodium), metal halide(mh) or mercury vapor(mv). Have a read or take a pic and post it up. You can take the wattage and google match it to lumens.
I would recommend a 400w high pressure sodium with a timer or photocell. It’s orange light but energy efficient.