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Forklift Warning & Safety Lights
Ultra-bright lights won't fade and feature a lifetime warranty
Install these lights in all facilities where pedestrians and forklifts mingle. They precede forklifts to warn pedestrians of approaching traffic, even at difficult intersections.
- Lifetime warranty - Reliable for the long term
- High LUX rating means it's highly visible - Some lesser lights are half as bright
- Longterm reliability - Impact/corrosion-resistant polycarbonate lens and sealed housing for tough industrial environments
- Won't fade - Heat buildup causes inferior LEDs to fade over time, but not these
- Maintenance-free; easy to install - Wire up, bolt or magnet on, and forget it
- Differences that really matter: Read why cheap lights could cost you plenty
For questions & quantity discounts:
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- Complies with IEC IP69K, SAE J1455, Tested to ECE Reg. 10 (Radiated Emissions only). It's UL-recognized
- Easy install system virtually any maintenance department can execute
- Magnetic mounting option removes the need to drill your roll bar when installing the light
- Mounts to front, back, or both ends of a vehicle (we recommend both for most forklifts)
- 2 LED lights with powerful beam per unit are long lasting. Multi-voltage capable from 12V - 110V. Uses vehicle power to operate. Light runs anytime forklift is turned on - no one has to remember to activate it
- Operating temperature is -40°F to 149°F
People who share space width forklifts are endangered
Making fork trucks and other vehicles in your facility more noticeable and keeping workers warned of approaching traffic is critical to reducing the potential for catastrophic, sometimes lethal injury. 36% of serious forklift related injuries involve someone other than the driver. That is where the vehicle approach warning light helps prevent dangerous collisions.
As the forklift or other vehicle travels, a bright blue light glides across the floor about 15 feet ahead of or behind it (depending on the mounting location), letting pedestrians know that a fork truck is approaching. When workers are alerted by the bright light moving across the floor, they know a vehicle is on the way. Since the light moves only when the vehicle does, pedestrians can understand when the vehicle is stationary or on the move.
