GGJIA Adjustable Full cutoff Outdoor Wall Light series wattage:

• Adjustable Full Cutoff Outdoor Wall Light 40W
  
• Adjustable Full Cutoff Outdoor Wall Light 60W
  
• Adjustable Full Cutoff Outdoor Wall Light 100W

FAQs About Full Cut Wall Lights

Q: What does the term full cutoff mean when describing exterior light fixtures?

A full cut-off light is a type of outdoor lighting that has no direct up-light, meaning that it does not emit any light above the horizontal plane.

Q: What is a cutoff light fixture?

A 'Full Cutoff' fixture has 'Zero Uplight'. Light going up (uplight) is wasted, contributes to skyglow and light pollution. Light that goes horizontal can do the same but also causes glare and possible trespass on neighboring properties (spill light).

Q: What is a cutoff exterior wall pack lights?

GGJIA Cutoff Wall Packs are a full cutoff architectural wall mounted fixture ideal for commercial offices, schools and other public administrative buildings. It offers a wide range of outputs and options including CCT selectability so the customer can choose between 3000K, 4000K and 5000K color temperatures.

Q: What is the standard height for outdoor wall lights?

In most front door and entry areas, your outdoor sconces and wall lights should be positioned so that the center point is right around 66 to 72 inches above the floor. For very tall spaces, you can cheat the lights up slightly, but going too far above 72 inches is generally not recommended.

Q: What is the difference between full cutoff and fully shielded?

The term full cutoff is often substituted for the term fully shielded. The terms are not equivalent. Fully shielded luminaires emit no direct uplight, but have no limitation on the intensity in the region between 80° and 90°.

Q: What is the meaning of cut-off in electrical?

the value of voltage, frequency, etc, below or above which an electronic device cannot function efficiently. ( as modifier ) cutoff voltage.

Q: What is the difference between cutoff and cut off?

cut off is a verb and cutoff or cut-off is a noun.

Q: What is a non-cutoff light?

• Non-Cutoff: No limitations on light distribution at any angle.
• Semi-Cutoff: Intensity at or above 90° (horizontal) no more than 5% of lamp lumens and no more than 20% at or above 80°.

Q: What is a semi-cutoff light?

Semi-cutoff lights limit the spread of the illumination to a mid-range area with a downward and forward throw, illuminating the specific areas of interest. This avoids light scattering and sky illumination, preventing light pollution.

Q: How high to hang exterior wall lights?

Keep in mind that outdoor porch lights or wall lights work best when placed above shoulder height to keep direct light out of your eyes (5.5' - 6'), and help with tasks, like unlocking your door.

Q: How far apart should outdoor wall lighting be?

• Front door/Porch: If you are using two fixtures, space them about 4 to 6 feet apart for balanced illumination.
• Patio or Deck: The spacing depends on the size of your space. For a small patio, we recommend two lights spaced about 8 to 10 feet apart.

Q: What is a full cutoff fixture?

Full cutoff light fixture means fixtures that are independently certified by the manufacturers, and do not allow light to be emitted above the fixture and the fixture reduces glare by limiting the light output to less than 10 percent at and below 10 degrees below the horizontal.

Q: What is the best color for outdoor lights?

If you want to showcase the natural beauty of your plants and foliage, neutral white light generally works best. Opt for a higher Kelvin range of about 3000-5000k.

Q: How do you shield an outdoor light?

Light shields are a popular way to protect commercial LED outdoor lighting. They are made of materials such as acrylic or PVC and help diffuse the light and protect the LEDs from moisture and debris. Light shields can also be painted to match the exterior of a building, making them an aesthetically pleasing choice.

Q: What is the best wattage for porch lights?

The best wattage for outdoor lights is 40 watts and lower. Up to 40 watts is ideal for lighting pathways, garden beds, and other landscape areas. 40 to 80 watts are great for brightening areas like driveways, smaller yards, and the inside of your home. It may be best to use them sparingly if you put them outdoors.

Q: What makes a light-dark sky compliant?

Dark-sky compliance is defined by the approval of outdoor lighting ordinances through the IDA Fixture Seal of Approval program, which declares: A fixture must be fully shielded and emit no light above the horizontal plane. There shall be no sag or drop lenses, side light panels, uplight panels, etc. If you want to care more about dusk-to-down, you can shop GGJIA.