HELLA 1GA 995 606 021 LED Worklight Ultra Beam Gen. II 24/12V 4400lm mounting/Bolted Swivelling Mounting Bracket Spot illumination Plug: DEUTSCH plug

Prices from
223.46

Description

Amazon Thanks to a significantly higher light output of 4,000 measured lumens, the Ultra Beam LED Gen. II can even replace Xenon worklights without any problems. Despite its enormous luminous efficacy, the Ultra Beam LED Gen. II only requires 56 Watt. The integrated electronics protect the device in the event of reverse polarity and guarantee constant brightness even if the operating voltage fluctuates from 9 to 33 volts. With a colour temperature of 6,500 Kelvin, the light of the LED worklight is very similar to daylight. The black housing of this worklight is made of aluminium and is equipped with cooling fins. These ensure the necessary heat dissipation of the 8 high-power LEDs. Lamp Type: LED - Number of LEDs: 8 - Power consumption: 50W - Colour Temperature: 6500K Clear diffusing lens

Compare webshops (2)

Shop
Price
£ 223.46
AUTODOC Logo
£ 235.30
Description (2)
Amazon

Thanks to a significantly higher light output of 4,000 measured lumens, the Ultra Beam LED Gen. II can even replace Xenon worklights without any problems. Despite its enormous luminous efficacy, the Ultra Beam LED Gen. II only requires 56 Watt. The integrated electronics protect the device in the event of reverse polarity and guarantee constant brightness even if the operating voltage fluctuates from 9 to 33 volts. With a colour temperature of 6,500 Kelvin, the light of the LED worklight is very similar to daylight. The black housing of this worklight is made of aluminium and is equipped with cooling fins. These ensure the necessary heat dissipation of the 8 high-power LEDs. Lamp Type: LED - Number of LEDs: 8 - Power consumption: 50W - Colour Temperature: 6500K Clear diffusing lens

AUTODOC

1GA 995 606-021; Worklight; HELLA; LED 4400lm 6500K; 26748520, B9409202, UltraBeamLEDGenII, 7517174000, 75171740000, 12258860, 12266151, 38349A


Product specifications


Price History