Larson Electronics reveals new Quadpod Mount Light Tower

Larson Electronics has added to its extensive range of industrial grade lighting equipment with the release of a 300 watt explosion proof quadpod mounted work light.

The EPL-LQP-2X150RT-100 from Larson Electronics is a quadpod mounted work area light that provides 15,000 square feet of work area coverage with 26,000 lumens of light. This portable light tower has a removable light head assembly mounted on top of a four legged aluminum quadpod equipped with wheels for easy positioning from one work space to another. This adjustable and collapsible quadpod can be extended to 9’ and collapsed to 5 ½’. The light assembly on this unit can be removed by releasing the hand knob and sliding the light and mounting bracket off of the center support while the legs can be collapsed, aiding in deployment, storage and transport. Each LED light head on this tower contains twelve 12.5 watt LEDs producing 1,084 lumens each. These LEDs are arranged in rows and paired with high purity optics to produce 26,000 lumens and a 60° flood beam while drawing only 1.25 amps on a 120 volt system.

Included with this LED quadpod mounted light is 100’ of SOOW cord, which combined with the adjustability offered by the LED light head, provides ample length for tower placement and optimal coverage of the workspace. The EPL-LQP-2X150RT-100 is a heavy duty unit designed for use in inclement conditions and for overall longevity in difficult construction environments with heavy duty aluminum construction and stainless steel hardware for maximum durability. Larson Electronics’ work lights are designed for industrial, emergency response and military applications, where the operators are working in harsh, destructive environments and require durable, dependable lighting.

“The collapsible design of this explosion proof work light makes portability a breeze,” Rob Bresnahan with Larsonelectronics.com said. “This light assembly produces a wide flood pattern that makes it ideal for illuminating large work spaces and job sites.”