RAB FXLED150 – 150 Watt Floodlight

RAB FXLED150 – 150 Watt Floodlight

The 150 watt FXLED from RAB provides a high performance and ultra efficient replacement for 400 watt metal halide floods. With over 14,000 lumens and a wide 6 by 6 NEMA beam spread, the FXLED150 floodlight is ideal for illuminating building facades, signage, landscapes and other areas requiring a large distribution of light.

FXLED150 reduces energy consumption by 66 percent versus metal halide alternatives, providing cost savings of more than $3,500 over the life of each fixture.

This high output floodlight is available with trunnion or slipfitter options for mounting on flat surfaces or on poles with two and three-eighths inch tenons. Optional wire guard and polycarbonate shield accessories are available to provide an extra level of protection.

The FXLED is also available in 78, 105 and 125 watt models offering added flexibility to address a wide range of lighting design requirements.

It comes in bronze and white finishes and in cool, neutral and warm color temperatures.

Factory installed photocell and wiring for bi-level operation are also available as options.

All models are UL listed for wet locations in a variety of outdoor applications.

The FXLED150 has a 100,000-hour LED lifespan and comes with RAB’s industry-leading, No Compromise, Five-year Warranty that covers light output, color stability, driver performance and paint finish. Simple, comprehensive and valuable, the RAB LED Warranty ensures that your investment is protected.

Share this story. Choose your platform!
[DISPLAY_ULTIMATE_SOCIAL_ICONS]

icon

Bright Ideas Blog

View all entries

 
March 7, 2023
Emergency lights typically have a battery back-up that will operate the light in the event the power goes out, regardless of if there’s a generator for back-up power. Exit signs can and should also have a battery, especially if the building doesn’t have generator. Often during fire department inspections, they check that your emergency lights are operational, both with and without power. Emergency lights must be kept properly maintained to meet all federal and state requirements, so when installing new ones or updating old ones, should you just change the battery or replace the entire fixture?
February 4, 2023
There are many building codes, electrical codes, and emergency standards outlined by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), International Building Code (IBC), Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), state and local regulations, and others that provide lighting guidelines and requirements for commercial and similar properties. These include for interior lighting, exterior lighting, and emergency lighting.

icon

Stay Connected

 

Join our mailing list and keep up to date on industry updates for your next application. Our portfolio includes the following applications – stairwells, common areas, multi-family housing units, storage areas, hallways, office space, outdoor walkways, and more – for a variety of commercial facilities.