Portable Floodlights
What is a Portable Floodlight?
A portable floodlight is a real alternative to mains floodlights and generator powered floodlights which can be used in awkward to light areas such as building/construction sites, outdoor events, football & sports pitches and in the emergency service sectors, without the need for dangerous, inconvenient trailing cables.
Why Choose Portable Floodlights?
- Portable floodlights are a quick and convenient way of lighting up difficult to illuminate areas temporarily.
- No planning permission required to use these products, unlike many of the fixed lighting alternatives (such as columned lighting).
- Easy to store and transport.
Where Can I Use a Portable Floodlight?
There are dozens of places where using a portable floodlights would be ideal:- Use for lighting up sports pitches at night for training and matches.
- Building yards and construction sites.
- Illuminating outdoor events.
- Emergency service use, lighting up the scene of the emergency.
- Inspection work (buildings, railways).
- Perfect for farmers and people who live on farms and fields.
What Portable Floodlight Would Be Best For Me?
It is always difficult to say as each individuals circumstances and requirements are different. The RL20K is ideal for football and sports pitches along with large outdoor events and big inspection jobs. This product is the brightest in the range, therefore is better suited to larger, more static tasks.
Electricians and contractors often choose the NightSearcher Galaxy Pro. It has a fantastic lumen output for the size of the product and is lightweight and convenient, easily stored in the back of a van.
Are All These Products Rechargeable?
Virtually all of the portable floodlights are rechargeable, most using the latest lithium-ion technology, a lightweight battery solution which requires little on-going maintenance.
Are There Any Extras For These Products?
There are several additional extras for these products. The NightSearcher Galaxy Pro can be fitted with a 1.7 metre tripod or magnetic feet if required.
Last Updated: 30 April 2020 at 13:42