Needed some lights in the shed. Pondered about solar panels, batteries and LED lights then took the easier option. Made some brackets that screw to the shed and then the exposure triangle clamp just drops in. Creates a really nice soft light.
ScotRoutes wrote: ↑Fri Dec 03, 2021 5:55 pm
Neat idea.
No risk of overheating?
I did think about this but being in the shed it isn't particularly warm and exposure sell the beacon diffusers for roadside repairs/camp use so I don't think they're too concerned. It stands off from the wall to maximise air circulation. It's also ran on the lowest setting in that environment. But I'll report back if the shed burns down.
Exposure lights for shed uplighters - that is properly posh
Drop a line to Guardian, they are bound to want to do a feature on this. "My uplighters are hand made in the UK"
fatbikephil wrote: ↑Fri Dec 03, 2021 7:07 pm
Exposure lights for shed uplighters - that is properly posh
Drop a line to Guardian, they are bound to want to do a feature on this. "My uplighters are hand made in the UK"
I hope you think you know, what I might of exactly meant.
Warning - may contain value odded typos & ither mythspellings..
fatbikephil wrote: ↑Fri Dec 03, 2021 7:07 pm
Exposure lights for shed uplighters - that is properly posh
Drop a line to Guardian, they are bound to want to do a feature on this. "My uplighters are hand made in the UK"
Love it Phil, surprised they haven't called me to be honest
I found a snap on work light in the road. it mist have bounce off whilst still attached under a vehcile by a grade monkey.
quite bright& tiltable big magnetic base.