How close, on a bar or truss, can you space these lights?
1154438
I'm install 2 " inch of space each one it depend where you going to install it
1154439
If you packed them in tight, probably about a 1 1/2'. But you'll likely want space to be able to move them around to aim them different places so more like 3' is what you should consider.
1397775
I'm sure it depends on the use of the lights. We used them for stairwells and they are approximately 33" apart.
1518021
About a 6 inch clearance, fans out slightly ,not very flexible rods to bend lights lower, bulbs that came with light do heat up fixtures i would go with cfl buls or led. Base is bulky and heavy for support so not to lean over or fall over it, is in a corner because of the reason, Sorry for the delay I was on vacation . Hope this helps Thank U
898186
Brian, not sure about your question, but I can tell you this, this light is a very powerful Baby :) you have to keep it at least 4 or five inches away,, MORE then the instruction's recommend. I have several different sizes of these lights and they are all like that, VERY NICE LIGHTS I LOVE EM :)
1998471
You can have any distance you prefer. Whatever your lighting needs are. You can even connect them directly to one another, and also purchase longer cables if that is needed. I put one length under each of my cabinets and that looks great! I get a lot of compliments. The dimmer switch is great. They can be very bright down to just a glow.
106781
It's about 2' between legs, but they're adjustable, meaning that you don't have to set them as wide apart as they'll go. The apex of the triangle has a tightening screw that lets the legs collapse up the stand. Therefore, you can manually tighten the screw at any point along the stand which allows you to modify the base. So if you ever get in a tight space you can still use them, although at some point the base is so narrow that the thing will probably fall over. Also, make sure you always have the light over one of the legs of the base or it will also fall over.Chad
1438392
The actual LEDs are about 11.5 inches vertically, so the gel could be rested on the lights (no heat) and taped, or simply be left loose. The horizontal measurement is about half that, so there is no problem at all side to side.
1237980
I have a 2ft deep by 4 foot wide t5 light in there, and you would have no problem with either of the two lights, plenty of air movement and space
514380
The lights had 3 mounts on each to choose from. I mounted them on the 2 posts which were already on the boat trailer. My boat is now back in storage so I'm sorry I can't measure spacing. Installation went well and the only problem was getting a good ground at each light.
2037756
The bar gap is 2.5 inches at maximum. They can be smaller depending on the size of the space it is installed in due to the adjustment.
92675
The square ones will fit the light bar will fit depending on how long of what you have
1300570
It is not narrow. 6 feet away the beam cone is about 6 feet in diameter I would estimate. Area lighting not spot
529371
It really varies based on the bulb you use and how far from the ground you mount them. The halogens were a tad larger circle than the LEDs bulbs. But I'm happy with the led bulbs! It's about 4' in diameter for me maybe a tad more. I have my lights spaced every 10'. If you want the light cast to touch the next I'd suggest no more than 6' spacing.
324846
Simply pull the mental bars protruding on both sides of the light. It is designed to be adjustable. Might need to apply more force if it feels too tight to pull.
1815762
They is approximately an 1/8th to 3/16 of rise for the lights. Will definitely be a tight fit for you. I have the entire 16ft wrapped around the back of my bass boat and let me tell you, they throw off some light. I love them! Best of luck to you.
610524
Lights are pre-wired with 10 feet cable & sure-lock connectors. According to the instructions: "Cords allow for a maximum spacing of 10 feet between lights."
612153
I love these lights. They are great. But at 16 feet, you will have 8 feet left over in your application. Right now you have to deal w/ 4 feet on either end. If you double up the last 4 feet, it will look silly. The easiest thing thing to do is to wrap around the porch ends and follow the porch roofline for 4 feet on either end.Another way to accommodate this is to might be to buy three strings and double them up (staggered, of course) which will leave you with 1 extra foot to deal with at either end. (3x16 = 48, 48/2 = 24, 24 - 22 = 2). You could build in some slack between successive hooks and absorb the extra length within the 22 foot run. I love these lights. They are great. But at 16 feet, you will have 8 feet left over in your application. Right now you have to deal w/ 4 feet on either end. If you double up the last 4 feet, it will look silly. The easiest thing thing to do is to wrap around the porch ends and follow the porch roofline for 4 feet on either end.Another way to accommodate this is to might be to buy three strings and double them up (staggered, of course) which will leave you with 1 extra foot to deal with at either end. (3x16 = 48, 48/2 = 24, 24 - 22 = 2). You could build in some slack between... » Read More I love these lights. They are great. But at 16 feet, you will have 8 feet left over in your application. Right now you have to deal w/ 4 feet on either end. If you double up the last 4 feet, it will look silly. The easiest thing thing to do is to wrap around the porch ends and follow the porch roofline for 4 feet on either end.Another way to accommodate this is to might be to buy three strings and double them up (staggered, of course) which will leave you with 1 extra foot to deal with at either end. (3x16 = 48, 48/2 = 24, 24 - 22 = 2). You could build in some slack between successive hooks and absorb the extra length within the 22 foot run. « Show Less