Further enhancing Hella marine’s popular Sea Hawk LED range of lights, the company’s new XLR Floodlight combines ultra-durable materials with sophisticated electronics for spectacular light performance. The brightest Sea Hawk to date, the XLR generates 1,300 lumens of crisp, white, darkness-busting illumination, while only consuming 18 watts of power or 1.5A/12V.

Its corrosion-proof housing is injection-molded from thermally conductive ceramic polymer. This advanced material draws heat away from internal electronics for reliable long-term operation and eliminates the corrosion risks associated with coated metals in the harsh marine environment. The precision-molded, high performance Grilamid lens delivers strength and durability.

An integrated high/low intensity option offers control and convenience for different applications. Engineered light patterns and advanced optical systems deliver incredible brilliance without glare. Spread lamps brighten a wide, close-range spread over a cockpit, foredeck or working area. Spot lamps provide a narrower, more concentrated illumination for tuna towers, yacht masts or forward-facing lighting for a variety of uses.

As with all Hella marine LED lamps, the Sea Hawk XLR is completely sealed, pre-wired with quality marine tinned cable, features 316 stainless steel hardware, delivers proven electronic protection and carries the Hella marine fit-and-forget, five-year LED warranty. Operating with Multivolt 9-33V DC power, these advanced electronics ensure reliable radiance and lamp protection even under severe voltage fluctuations and low battery voltages. The Sea Hawk XLR measures 6.69″ x 2.68″.

Hella marine’s new Sea Hawk XLR Floodlight has a suggested retail price of around $350.

Video of Hella marine’s advanced design, manufacturing and testing methods can be found at www.hellamarine.com or on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/user/Hellamarine.

Contact

Martin Flory Group, PO Box 360, Gurnee IL 60031
Phone: 847-662-9070; Fax: 847-336-7126
news@martinflory.com; www.martinflory.com

Image courtesy Hella marine