This solar powered lighting system was specifically designed for community Cluster Box Unit (CBU) locations. The motion-based sensor provides optimal lighting when triggered by movement. Illumination continues for 2-3 minutes after activation, but will remain on while someone is present.
The solar-module, system-controller, motion-sensor, battery, and LED light-brick are all housed within the aesthetically-pleasing one-piece thermoformed casing. This provides great protection from vandalism and avoids the need for high-voltage wiring, conduits and metering.
- Complies with the objectives of the International Dark-sky Association (IDA)
- Available with In-Ground or Surface Mount Installation Posts
- Cost effective option to installation of high-voltage power lines; LED lights have a 10+ year life cycle
- Unintrusive lighting strength and position prevents aesthetic disruption
- Rust-resitant powder coated in three colors
Construction:
-
Pole: 1/8" wall thickness x 3" x 3" square steel tube
-
Base: 1/4" steel construction
-
Riser: 3/16" wall thickness x 2-1/2" x 2-1/2" square steel tube
LED Light Brick:
- Light Pattern: 12' W x 6' D x 12' from ground
- Light Output: 144 Lumens
- Amp draw: 360 mA
- Uses Nichia super-bright-white LEDs
- LEDs are enclosed in vandal-resistant acrylic housing
Battery:
- Sealed Lead-Acid
- 12 Amp-Hours
Solar Panel:
- Rated Power: 20 W
- Peak Power: 20 W
- Peak Power Voltage: 17.3 V
- Peak Power Current: 1.20 A
- Open Circuit Voltage: 21.7 V
- Short Circuit Current: 1.30 A
- Size: 1.31" x 19.8" x 16.7"
Motion Sensor:
- 12 volt
- Adjustable for activation time and sensitivity
- Red LED light provides visual indiction that sensor unit is working
- Contains photovoltaic sensor that ensures LED lights only operate at dark, preserving battery life
Light Head:
- One-piece thermoformed plastic housing
- UV-resistant ABS material
- Rain water/ snow-melt is primarily discharged at the back of the housing
- All electrical components are located in the light head
- Light is installed in the housing such that the amount of horizontal light "trespass" is minimized to avoid disruption to the neighborhood houses