Search
Search

Oops! We didn’t find any matching result

Main Menu
Phone Phone 01926754100 Cart Cart
Fit guarantee icon
FIT GUARANTEE or Hassle-Free Returns
Quick delivery icon
QUICK DELIVERY On All Products Across UK
Customer support icon
GREAT SUPPORT 24/7 Support For Any Query
rating icon
TOP RATED Trusted by Our Customers

Shop by Sub Category

FAQs

A COB worklight spreads light across an area, which fills an engine bay or bench. A spotlight throws a beam, which reaches a distant point and leaves everything either side dark.

No. A 700 lumen worklight lighting a bay is more useful than a 1300 lumen spotlight doing the same job, because the light is spread where the work is.

Rechargeable lights work anywhere and are charged between uses. Cordless platform lights run from the battery already owned for the tools, which means one charger rather than two.

A dimmable magnifying lamp, which holds both the light and the lens over the work so the hands are free and the detail is visible without leaning over it.

A folding light that also charges a device from its own battery, at 20W and 750 to 1500 lumens. That covers lighting and charging from one item on site.

Yes, numberplate and trailer lamps at 12V sit on the same leaf, which are fitted equipment rather than portable lighting but share the same electrical basis.

Clear

Workshop and Utility Lights

FilterFilters
View as Grid List

A worklight and a spotlight solve opposite problems. A COB worklight spreads light across an area, which is what fills an engine bay or a bench. A spotlight throws a beam, which reaches a distant point but leaves everything either side of it dark. Choosing the wrong one leaves the work either shadowed or lit only in the middle.

Output and form therefore have to be read together. A 700 lumen worklight lighting a bay is more useful than a 1300 lumen spotlight doing the same job, because the light is where the work is rather than concentrated on one point. Both are held rechargeable, so the choice is about beam shape rather than about how the light is powered.

Power source decides where the light goes. Rechargeable lights work anywhere and are charged between uses. Cordless platform lights run from the battery already owned for the tools, which means one charger rather than two. A platform light also shares runtime with the tools, which is worth allowing for on a long job. Charging from USB also means the light shares a charger with everything else on a bench.

Mounting matters as much as output on a light used at a bench. A magnifying lamp with dimming holds the light and the lens over the work, and folding lights with a power bank function stand where they are put. Vehicle and trailer lamps sit alongside. Send the working area to 07754288583 on WhatsApp. Colour options on the worklights are for identification rather than performance. Bench and inspection lighting is mounted rather than carried, which changes what output is needed.

Show Only My Country Products
In this feature, you can view only your country products.
Showing 1 to 30 of 32 entries
FAQs

A COB worklight spreads light across an area, which fills an engine bay or bench. A spotlight throws a beam, which reaches a distant point and leaves everything either side dark.

No. A 700 lumen worklight lighting a bay is more useful than a 1300 lumen spotlight doing the same job, because the light is spread where the work is.

Rechargeable lights work anywhere and are charged between uses. Cordless platform lights run from the battery already owned for the tools, which means one charger rather than two.

A dimmable magnifying lamp, which holds both the light and the lens over the work so the hands are free and the detail is visible without leaning over it.

A folding light that also charges a device from its own battery, at 20W and 750 to 1500 lumens. That covers lighting and charging from one item on site.

Yes, numberplate and trailer lamps at 12V sit on the same leaf, which are fitted equipment rather than portable lighting but share the same electrical basis.

Get exclusive updates on offers & latest trends in construction industry

By sharing your email, you agree to our privacy policy & terms of service