String And Trouble Lights from Standard-Stanpro

LDS string trouble 400

Nov 15, 2019

STANDARD-Stanpro’s String Lights come in lengths of 50 feet (15 m) and 100 feet (30 m) and are made of 12 AWG or 14 AWG cable for heavy duty applications. As they can be daisy-chained, String Lights are ideal for jobsites where temporary lighting is needed for a wide area. Each socket is designed with a hanging hole to allow the installation of STANDARD S-hooks. Once the project is completed, they can be easily removed and transported to another location.

STANDARD-Stanpro’s Trouble Light will provide direct lighting for a smaller and specific area. It can be hung using the hook, which leaves your hands free while performing a task. Multiple Trouble Lights can also easily be daisy-chained using the 25-foot (7.5 m) cable and the receptacle on the handle.

Go HERE for more information

Related Articles

Philips Lighting – Lighting Contractors Will Want to Know This

Philips Lighting – Lighting Contractors Will Want to Know This

    Lighting Contractors Will Want to Know This   Did you know that Philips InstantFit LED lamps are proven to work with 220 ballasts? Many LED tubes claim compatibility, but Philips InstantFit proves it with a 50% greater compatibility than our competitors offer! But the performance doesn’t end there. Our family of InstantFit LED…

Columbia MBF - Atkore

Columbia-MBF: Industry Leaders in Electrical Raceway Products

Columbia-MBF a part of Atkore International, is your one source for a complete offering of electrical raceway products.  Our products are engineered to solve application problems, moving everyone faster from blueprint to final inspection and approval while enhancing the performance of a building’s electrical infrastructure. Columbia-MBF understands that people connect our industry, the forces that…

Latest Articles

Changing Scene

  • Federal Investment to Add 989 New Montreal Homes

    Federal Investment to Add 989 New Montreal Homes

    November 18, 2024 The federal government is providing nearly $364 million to help build 989 new homes in Montreal. The announcement took place at 5200 rue de la Savane, in Montreal, which received $100 million dollars through the Apartment Loan Construction Program (ACLP) to build 303 homes and will be operated by Olymbec. This rental building, named Lynk, is designed to… Read More…

  • ABB and NIEDAX Group Announce Completion of Joint Venture with the Formation of Abnex Inc.

    ABB and NIEDAX Group Announce Completion of Joint Venture with the Formation of Abnex Inc.

    November 18, 2024 ABB completed the previously announced 50/50 joint venture with Niedax Group. The Abnex Inc. joint venture (JV) will broaden solutions and advance opportunities in the rapidly growing North American cable management market. Integrating engineering and manufacturing capabilities of ABB’s Installation Products Division with Niedax Group will enable the newly formed company to deliver a… Read More…

  • Ontario Building More Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

    Ontario Building More Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

    November 18, 2024 The Ontario government is building over 1,300 new electric vehicle (EV) charging ports in small and medium-sized communities, marking a major milestone in the province’s plan to increase access to EV chargers outside of large urban centres and support the electrification of transportation across the province. As the province continues to see… Read More…

  • Ontario Investing Over $74 Million Through Next Round of Skills Development Fund Capital Stream

    Ontario Investing Over $74 Million Through Next Round of Skills Development Fund Capital Stream

    November 18, 2024 The Ontario government is launching the second round of its Skills Development Fund (SDF) Capital Stream starting November 29, with over $74 million in available funding to build, expand and retrofit training facilities for workers in the trades, including construction, manufacturing technology and health care. The government is also investing nearly $5 million from the first… Read More…