This page is about general lighting for the buildings and yards of a farm: the light people work by in a barn, a milking parlour, a machine shed, a feed or grain store and the yard between them. It is not about horticultural lighting for plants — grow lights are a different product measured in different units, and Auvolar does not make them (section 1). Every fixture below is listed with the output, ingress rating and location rating published on its product page; the rules that apply to farm buildings are explained in section 2, and section 8 shows how to size the layout before you buy.
1. General lighting is not grow lighting
Lighting for people is specified in lumens and foot-candles, which weight light by how the human eye sees it. Lighting for plants is specified in the radiation quantities defined by ANSI/ASABE S640, Quantities and Units of Electromagnetic Radiation for Plants (Photosynthetic Organisms), which "provides definitions and descriptions of metrics used for radiation measurements for plant (photosynthetic organisms) growth and development" and "does not cover display aspects and human visualization" [S1]. A fixture's lumen rating says nothing about its value to a crop, and a grow light's photon output says nothing about how well a person sees by it. USDA's conservation practice standard for agricultural lighting draws the same line: for horticultural fixtures, "Total light output produced by horticultural fixtures is measured as photosynthetic photon flux (PPF; between 400 and 700 nanometers) with the units of micromoles per second (μmol/s)", and "To establish appropriate lighting quantity and quality refer to American National Standards Institute (ANSI) ANSI/ASABE S640 … S642 … and associated standards" [S39].
Auvolar's catalogue (114 product pages in the 2026-05-15 catalogue snapshot) contains no horticultural or grow-light product [S2]. If you are lighting a greenhouse or an indoor farm for plant growth, you need a horticultural supplier; this page covers the barns, sheds, parlours, stores, offices and yards around that operation, where the fixtures are the same sealed luminaires used in other wet and dusty buildings.
2. What the rules actually say
- OSHA's general-industry lighting rules mostly do not reach farms. 29 CFR 1928.21 lists the only Part 1910 standards that apply to agricultural operations — temporary labor camps (§ 1910.142), anhydrous ammonia (§ 1910.111(a) and (b)), logging (§ 1910.266), slow-moving vehicles (§ 1910.145), hazard communication (§ 1910.1200), cadmium (§ 1910.1027) and DOT markings (§ 1910.1201) — and states that "Except to the extent specified in paragraph (a) of this section, the standards contained in subparts B through T and subpart Z of part 1910 of this title do not apply to agricultural operations" [S3]. The exit-route lighting rule (1910.37) and the electrical subpart therefore do not apply to a farm as an agricultural operation, although a packing or processing plant on the same property may be general industry; ask OSHA or your state plan which rules cover each building.
- Ask about the electrical code. This page does not quote the electrical code and names no code article. Ask your electrician or the authority having jurisdiction (AHJ) which edition your county has adopted and whether it carries provisions for agricultural buildings; describe each barn, poultry house or feed store as wet, damp or dry using the OSHA definitions below [S4] when you ask, and bring the fixture's published ingress rating to that conversation.
- Wet and damp locations. The standard definitions used for luminaire listings are OSHA's: a wet location includes "locations subject to saturation with water or other liquids" and "locations unprotected and exposed to weather"; a damp location is "Partially protected locations under canopies, marquees, roofed open porches, and like locations" and "interior locations subject to moderate degrees of moisture … such as some basements, some barns, and some cold-storage warehouses" [S4]. A wash-down parlour is wet; a dry machine shed is damp at most; the yard is wet.
- Light levels. No federal rule sets a foot-candle level for a barn. The engineering practice for agricultural facilities is ASAE EP344.4, Lighting Systems for Agricultural Facilities (2014 edition, reaffirmed 2024, per the ANSI webstore listing) [S5]; USDA's NRCS practice standard for energy-efficient agricultural lighting (Code 670) says to "Consider meeting the current version of ASABE Engineering Practice (EP) 344, 'Lighting Systems for Agricultural Facilities,' for minimum lighting recommendations for all lighted areas", requires the system to be installed "in accordance with NFPA 70", and states that "Fixtures and exposed lamps must be rated to meet the intended purpose" [S39]. EP344's values are not quoted here. Set the target for each building with your extension office or engineer and verify it with a photometric layout in LightSpec AI.
- Classified (hazardous) dust areas. Grain-handling and some feed-milling areas may be classified for combustible dust. The fixtures on this page are ordinary-location luminaires; if an area has a documented dust classification, it needs luminaires approved and marked for that class, which Auvolar does not list [S6].
3. The zones of a farm
| Zone | Environment (per the definitions above) | Fixture family | Section |
|---|---|---|---|
| Livestock housing, free-stall barns, poultry houses | dust, moisture, washdown, ammonia — wet or damp; ask the AHJ which code provisions apply | IP65 vapor-tight linear fixtures; IP65 / IP66 high bays | 4 |
| Milking parlour, wash and prep areas | washdown — wet | IP65 vapor-tights; IP66 high bay | 4 |
| Machine shed, workshop, equipment storage | dry or damp; tall | UFO and linear high bays; low bay | 5 |
| Feed, grain and bulk storage | dust (classification question) — damp or dry | sealed high bays only where unclassified | 5 |
| Farm office, break room, cooler ante-rooms | dry or damp | troffer, wraparound, strip | 5 |
| Yard, drives, feedlot, loading areas | outdoors — wet | area lights, barn / dusk-to-dawn lights, floods | 6 |
| Building perimeter, doors | outdoors — wet | wall packs, security lights | 6 |
| Exits | as the zone | wet-location exit sign; emergency wall pack | 7 |
4. Livestock housing and parlours: sealed fixtures
Both Auvolar vapor-tight fixtures are in the vapor tights category; their published specifications:
| Fixture | Published output and ratings | Construction as published |
|---|---|---|
| Tunable Vapor Tight AN-VT8FT — 8 ft, 45 / 60 / 70 / 80 W field-selectable | 5,850 / 7,800 / 9,100 / 10,040 lm; 130 lm/W (126 at 80 W); IP65; 120–277 VAC; CRI 80; CCT 3500 / 4000 / 5000 K adjustable; 50,000 h; ETL Listed; 5-year warranty [S7] | "Durable plastic, frosted polycarbonate lens"; "stainless steel clips (toolless entry)"; page text describes sealing "against water jets, dust, and chemical exposure" and names agricultural barns among its applications [S7] |
| Vapor Tight Strip AN-VF4FT — 4 ft, 40 W | 5,200 lm; 130 lm/W; IP65; IK08; 100–277 V; 5000 K; CRI 80; ETL Listed; 5-year warranty [S8] | Modular surface mount; optional microwave motion sensor [S8] |
For parlours and wash areas where a pressure wand reaches the ceiling, read the IP rating literally: IP65 means dust-tight and protected against water jets, IP66 against powerful water jets ("IP6X Dust-tight", "IPX5 Water jets", "IPX6 Powerful water jets") [S9][S10]. Mount IP65 fixtures out of the direct line of the wand, or use the IP66 INS-D high bay below where that is not possible. The AN-VT8FT page's "chemical exposure" wording is the manufacturer's statement; if you want to know how the lens stands up to a specific disinfectant or to ammonia, ask Auvolar for the lens-material compatibility before you buy — this page does not claim it.
High bays for taller housing and parlours (all in the high bay lights category):
| Fixture | Published output and ratings | Where it fits |
|---|---|---|
| UFO High Bay HBA Series — 100–300 W | up to 48,000 lm; 160 lm/W; CRI Ra80; CCT 4000 / 5000 K; 60° / 90° / 120° beams; IP65 / IK08; 0–10 V dimming; 100–277 V AC; –40 °F to 131 °F; UL Listed [S11] | Free-stall barns and parlours with 18 ft and higher ceilings; the page positions it as a replacement for 400–1000 W metal halide [S11] |
| UFO High Bay oH Series — 60–240 W | 9,000 / 15,000 / 22,500 / 30,000 / 36,000 lm; 150 lm/W; CRI options Ra70 / Ra80 / Ra90; CCT 3000–6500 K; selectable lens; optional occupancy sensors; universal and high voltage; 100,000 h; UL Listed; IP65 [S12] | Where a lower wattage per fixture or a Ra90 option is wanted |
| High Bay INS-D Series — 315–720 W | 170 lm/W; CRI Ra70 / Ra80 / Ra90; CCT 3000 / 4000 / 5000 / 5700 K; IP66 / IK10; 100–277 VAC (347 / 480 VAC optional); L90B10 100,000 h; corrosion-coating variant on request; UL Listed [S13] | The IP66 choice for wash-down parlours and hot buildings |
| Linear High Bay AN-LB2/4FT — 165 / 300 W | 22,275 / 40,500 lm; 135 lm/W; CRI 80; 4000 / 5000 / 5700 K; 90°; 120–277 V (2 ft) or 120–347 V (4 ft); IP65; ETL, FCC [S14] | Linear rows over feed alleys where a sealed linear fixture is preferred |
Photoperiod schedules for dairy or poultry — how many hours of light the animals get — are an animal-science decision for your extension advisor or nutritionist; they are not addressed on this page, and no production effect is claimed here.
5. Machine sheds, workshops, feed stores and the farm office
| Fixture | Published output and ratings | Where it fits |
|---|---|---|
| Linear High Bay A-HBL2/4FT — 95–250 W selectable | 15,675–41,250 lm; 165 lm/W; 5000 K; 120–277 VAC; pendant or chain mount; ETL Listed [S15] | Machine-shed rows; the page positions it as a one-for-one replacement for T5HO / T8 fluorescent high bays [S15] |
| Linear High Bay A-LHB — 160 / 165 / 225 / 320 W | 20,800–41,600 lm; 130 lm/W; CRI 80; 4000 / 5000 K; 1–10 V dimming; 120–277 V; dry / damp location; UL, FCC [S16] | Dry or damp sheds only (not a wet-location fixture) |
| Low Bay Light A-LB Series — 50 W | 6,500 lm; 130 lm/W; 5000 K; 120–277 VAC; E26 or E39 base; ETL Listed [S17] | Low ceilings and lamp-base retrofits in equipment storage |
| Strip Light A-LSxFT — 4 / 8 ft, 25–90 W selectable | 3,250–11,700 lm; 130 lm/W; 120–277 V; UL listed for damp locations; the page states it replaces two 32 W T8 fluorescent tubes [S18] | Farm office, shop benches, dry storage — damp locations only |
| LED Wraparound A-WR4FT — 15 / 25 / 30 / 40 W selectable | 1,875–5,000 lm; 125 lm/W; 120–277 V; 8 W emergency backup; damp location [S19] | Office corridors that need an emergency layer |
| Troffer AN-TF24-NV — 40 / 50 W | 5,200 / 6,500 lm; 130 lm/W; CRI Ra80; 3500 / 4000 / 5000 K; 0–10 V; dry / damp; UL, FCC [S20] | Farm office with a grid ceiling |
A feed or grain store is also where the dust question in section 2 bites: if the area is classified, none of these fixtures is suitable; if it is not, the IP65 high bays in section 4 keep dust out of the optics better than the damp-rated linears here.
6. Yards, drives, feedlots and the building perimeter
Everything outdoors is a wet location [S4], so every fixture here publishes an IP rating. Area lights are in the area lights category, barn lights in barn lights, wall packs in wall packs, floods in flood lights.
| Fixture | Published output and ratings | Where it fits |
|---|---|---|
| Barn Light AN-BL Series (barn lights category) — 40 / 60 / 70 W | 120 lm/W; 150° beam; CCT 3500 / 4000 / 5000 K; CRI 80; IP65; wet location; –40 °F to +104 °F; 120–277 V or 120–347 V; wall or arm-kit mount; UL and ETL badges; the page positions it as a replacement for 175–250 W HID dusk-to-dawn lights [S21] | The classic dusk-to-dawn light over a barn door or yard; the lifespan figure printed on that product page is not repeated here (registered product-page defect) |
| Area / Shoebox Light PLB Series — 75–300 W | 12,000–45,000 lm; up to 160 lm/W; Type III / IV / V; IP66 / IK10; CCT selectable; photocell receptacle built-in and external; 100–277 V or 277–480 V; UL Listed [S22] | Pole-mounted yard and feedlot light with a photocell receptacle on board |
| Area Light OT Series — 75–800 W | up to 109,600 lm; up to 172 lm/W; Type III / IV / V; IP66 / IK10; 100–277 V or 277–480 V; –40 °C to 50 °C; L90B10 > 100,000 h at 25 °C; UL Listed; FCC [S23] | Large yards and loading areas on tall poles |
| Area Parking Lot Light AL Series — 150 / 300 / 500 W | up to 72,500 lm; 145 lm/W; Type III / V; CCT selectable; CRI > 80; IP65; 120–277 VAC; UL Listed [S24] | Yards fed at 277 V |
| Adjustable Flood Light A-FL — 60–150 W selectable | 8,400–21,000 lm; 140 lm/W; adjustable beam; IP65; 120–277 V; 0–10 V dimming; slip-fitter or trunnion; UL Listed [S25] | Aimed light onto a silo face, a loading dock or a stock-handling area |
| Flood Light AN-TSFL — 30 / 50 / 70 W | 3,600 / 6,000 / 8,400 lm; 120 lm/W; 120°; CRI 70; IP65; wet location; UL Listed [S26] | Small floods for gates and fuel tanks |
| Wall Pack A-WP 60–150 W | 9,000–22,500 lm; 150 lm/W; Type IV, rotatable 90°; IP65; 120–277 V AC; integrated photocell and 0–10 V dimming; UL Listed [S27] | Shed and barn faces; the page states it replaces 250–400 W HID wall packs [S27] |
| Wall Pack AN-FWP 100 / 150 W | 13,000 / 19,500 lm; 130 lm/W; full cut-off; 120–277 V; wet locations; UL Listed [S28] | Full cut-off version beside a farmhouse or neighbour |
| Wall Pack AN-FWP02 30 / 60 W | 3,900 / 7,800 lm; 130 lm/W; 110°; IP65; 120–277 V; built-in dusk-to-dawn photocell; ETL Listed [S29] | Personnel doors and small sheds |
| Wall Pack TWP 40 / 80 W | 5,000 / 10,000 lm; 125 lm/W; 65 × 95°; "Wet location (silicone sealed)"; UL Listed [S30] | Traditional wall-pack form |
| LED Security Light AN-SCL24W — 24 W | 2,000 lm; 5000 K; CRI 80; 100–130 V; wall mounted [S31] | Gates, fuel tanks and small outbuildings on a 120 V circuit |
| Post Top & Area Light IP(s) Series — 25–300 W | 3,500–33,600 lm (25–240 W); 140 lm/W; IP66; IK09; NEMA photocell option; UL Listed [S32] | Farm-stand and entrance drives |
7. Exits and emergency lighting
Whether a farm building needs marked, lit exits is a state and local building-code question (the federal exit-route rule does not apply to agricultural operations, section 2). Where it does: the EX05 exit sign is published as UL 924 listed for wet locations with an IP65 housing, 2.0 W, 120 / 277 VAC and a 90-minute battery [S33]; the EMWP wall pack is an 8 / 15 / 25 W wall pack with an integrated emergency battery, photocell on/off and a wet-location rating [S34] for exterior exit doors. The general rules are in the emergency lighting code requirements guide.
8. Controls
- Dusk-to-dawn. The photocell is a twist-lock control; the page lists normal-voltage (100–277 V) and high-voltage (277–480 V) versions and states that if the photocell fails the lights default to ON [S35]. The PLB carries a photocell receptacle [S22], and the A-WP and AN-FWP02 have the photocell integrated [S27][S29].
- Occupancy. The AN-VF4FT offers an optional microwave motion sensor [S8], the oH high bay optional occupancy sensors [S12], and the microwave sensor A-SN09VR-MS-Z10 fits fixtures with a Z10 base, detecting at 15 m / 49 ft with daylight harvesting and 0–10 V output [S36]; see occupancy sensors.
- Dimming. 0–10 V dimming is published on the HBA, A-FL, A-WP and AN-TF24 [S11][S25][S27][S20]; the vapor-tight pages publish wattage and CCT selection rather than 0–10 V [S7][S8].
9. Replacing HID and fluorescent fixtures on a farm
Most farm buildings being upgraded carry 8 ft fluorescent strips inside and metal halide or high-pressure sodium outside. The published data for a representative 400 W pulse-start metal halide lamp (Sylvania 64321, M400/PS/U) shows initial output of 31,000 lm horizontal or 36,000 lm vertical, mean output of 22,400 / 25,500 lm, a 2–4 minute warm-up, a 5–7 minute hot restrike and a 15,000-hour rated life [S37]. Those are lamp lumens, not fixture lumens, so compare delivered light with a photometric layout. The replacement statements on Auvolar's pages are the manufacturer's: the HBA for 400–1000 W metal halide [S11], the AN-BL barn light for 175–250 W HID dusk-to-dawn lights [S21], the A-HBL2/4FT for T5HO / T8 fluorescent high bays [S15], the A-LSxFT strip for two 32 W T8 tubes in damp locations [S18], the A-WP for 250–400 W HID wall packs [S27].
10. How to specify and order
- Send each building's dimensions and the yard plan to LightSpec AI, or upload your existing fixture schedule through BOM upload; the layout returns fixture positions and light levels per building so you can set the target with your extension office.
- Mark each building wet, damp or dry with your electrician using the definitions in section 2 [S4], ask which electrical-code provisions apply, and specify fixtures published for that location.
- Auvolar fixtures carry a 5-year standard manufacturer warranty, up to 10 years on select premium fixtures; in-stock items ship within 24 hours from the City of Industry, CA warehouse, and anything not in stock is confirmed with you before the order is placed [S38].
Frequently asked questions
Does Auvolar sell grow lights?No. Auvolar's catalogue has no horticultural fixture [S2]. Grow lights are specified in the plant-radiation quantities of ANSI/ASABE S640, which "does not cover display aspects and human visualization" [S1]; the fixtures on this page are rated in lumens for people.
Does OSHA set a light level for barns?No. 29 CFR 1928.21 limits the Part 1910 standards that apply to agricultural operations to a short list, and the general-industry lighting and electrical rules are not on it [S3]. Light levels for farm buildings come from the ASAE EP344.4 practice and your extension office [S5]; building and electrical codes still apply through your state and county.
What is the difference between a barn light and a wall pack?Both mount on a wall. The AN-BL barn light publishes a 150° beam with an optional arm kit and is positioned as a dusk-to-dawn replacement for 175–250 W HID [S21]; wall packs such as the A-WP publish forward-throw (Type IV) optics for the building face [S27]. Choose by the shape of the area you need to light, then by the published lumens.
Which fixtures survive wash-down and ammonia?Specify by the published rating: IP65 on the vapor tights, HBA and AN-LB2/4FT [S7][S8][S11][S14], IP66 on the INS-D and the PLB [S13][S22]. IP65 is tested against water jets and IP66 against powerful water jets [S9][S10]. Chemical resistance is a manufacturer statement on the AN-VT8FT page [S7]; ask for compatibility data for your specific chemicals.
Which electrical-code rules apply to my barn or poultry house?This page does not quote the electrical code and names no code article. Your electrician and the authority having jurisdiction decide which adopted edition and which provisions apply; describe each building as wet, damp or dry using the OSHA definitions [S4] when you ask, and specify fixtures published for that location.
Sources
- [S1] ANSI/ASABE S640 JUL2017 (R2022), Quantities and Units of Electromagnetic Radiation for Plants (Photosynthetic Organisms) — ANSI webstore listing and scope statement: "This document provides definitions and descriptions of metrics used for radiation measurements for plant (photosynthetic organisms) growth and development. This document does not cover display aspects and human visualization." https://webstore.ansi.org/Standards/ASABE/ANSIASABES640JUL2017R2022 (read via the search-engine index 2026-10-09); title and scope only
- [S2] Auvolar catalogue snapshot 2026-05-15 (stage0/content-audit/data/catalog-snapshot-2026-05-15.json): 114 products, none with "grow", "horticultur", "plant" or "greenhouse" in the slug or name; live sitemap 2026-10-09 (114 /p/ pages) confirms
- [S3] OSHA, 29 CFR 1928.21(a)–(b), Applicable standards in 29 CFR part 1910 — https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1928/1928.21 (fetched 2026-10-09)
- [S4] OSHA, 29 CFR 1910.399, Definitions — "Location: Damp location … Wet location" — https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1910/1910.399 (fetched 2026-10-08)
- [S5] ASAE EP344.4 JAN2014 (R2024), Lighting Systems for Agricultural Facilities — ANSI webstore listing (read via the search-engine index 2026-10-09); title and edition only, no values quoted
- [S6] OSHA, 29 CFR 1910.307(c)(2)(i)–(ii) (equipment in classified locations approved for the class and marked) — https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/regulations/standardnumber/1910/1910.307 (fetched 2026-10-08); cited as the general principle only — see [S3] for its limited applicability to agricultural operations
- [S7] Auvolar product page, Tunable Vapor Tight AN-VT8FT 45/60/70/80W, spec table and page text ("Car Washes, and Agricultural Barns"; "Sealed Against Water Jets, Dust, and Chemical Exposure"), fetched 2026-10-08 (P1 template copy — not linked; category link used)
- [S8] Auvolar product page, Vapor Tight Strip AN-VF4FT 40W, spec table and page text, fetched 2026-10-08 (P1 — not linked)
- [S9] UL, "IK & IP Testing for Lighting Products" (PDF, 2018): "IP6X Dust-tight", "IPX5 Water jets", "IPX6 Powerful water jets" — https://code-authorities.ul.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2018/06/IK-and-IP-Testing-for-Lighting-Products.pdf (text-extracted 2026-10-08)
- [S10] ANSI/IEC 60529-2020 (NEMA identical national adoption, contents/scope PDF): 14.2.5 numeral 5 "with the 6,3 mm nozzle", 14.2.6 numeral 6 "with the 12,5 mm nozzle" — https://www.nema.org/docs/default-source/about-us-document-library/ansi-iec_60529-2020-contents-and-scopef0908377-f8db-4395-8aaa-97331d276fef.pdf (text-extracted 2026-10-08)
- [S11] Auvolar product page, UFO High Bay Light HBA Series, spec table and page text ("Replaces up to 1000W metal halide — one for one"), fetched 2026-10-09
- [S12] Auvolar product page, UFO High Bay Light oH Series, spec table and page text, fetched 2026-10-09
- [S13] Auvolar product page, 315W-720W LED Highbay Light INS-D Series, spec table and page text ("corrosion coating variant available on request"), fetched 2026-10-09; the page's single lumen figure is not used
- [S14] Auvolar product page, Linear High Bay Light AN-LB2/4FT, spec table ("Certifications ETL, FCC") and IP65 badge, fetched 2026-10-09
- [S15] Auvolar product page, Linear High Bay Light A-HBL2/4FT, spec table and page text ("replacement for T5HO and T8 fluorescent high bays"), fetched 2026-10-09
- [S16] Auvolar product page, Linear High Bay Light A-LHB-NV(HV)xK-02, spec table ("Dry/Damp location", "UL, FCC"), fetched 2026-10-09
- [S17] Auvolar product page, Low Bay Light A-LB Series, spec table, fetched 2026-10-09
- [S18] Auvolar product page, Strip Light A-LSxFT, spec table and page text ("UL listed for damp locations", "replaces two 32W T8 fluorescent tubes"), fetched 2026-10-08
- [S19] Auvolar product page, LED Wraparound A-WR4FT, spec table and "Damp location", fetched 2026-10-08
- [S20] Auvolar product page, Troffer Fixture Light AN-TF24-NV, spec table, fetched 2026-10-09
- [S21] Auvolar product page, Barn Light AN-BL series, spec table and page text ("replaces 175W–250W HID dusk-to-dawn lights", "-40°F to +104°F", "Wet Location"), fetched 2026-10-09 (P1 — the page's lifespan figure is not used; not linked; category link used)
- [S22] Auvolar product page, 75W-300W Area / Shoebox Light PLB Series, spec table, fetched 2026-10-08
- [S23] Auvolar product page, 75W-800W Area Light / Tennis Light OT Series, spec table, fetched 2026-10-08
- [S24] Auvolar product page, 100W-500W Area Parking Lot Light AL Series, spec table, fetched 2026-10-08
- [S25] Auvolar product page, Adjustable Flood Light A-FL, spec table, fetched 2026-10-08
- [S26] Auvolar product page, Flood Light AN-TSFL, spec table and "Wet location", fetched 2026-10-08
- [S27] Auvolar product page, Wall Pack Light A-WP 60-150W, spec table and headline "Replace 250W–400W HID Wall Packs", fetched 2026-10-08
- [S28] Auvolar product page, Wall Pack Light AN-FWP100/150, spec table ("Full Cut-off"), "Wet locations", fetched 2026-10-08
- [S29] Auvolar product page, Wall Pack Light AN-FWP02-30W/60W, spec table (built-in dusk-to-dawn photocell), fetched 2026-10-08
- [S30] Auvolar product page, Wall Pack Light TWP 40W/80W, spec table and "Wet location (silicone sealed)", fetched 2026-10-08
- [S31] Auvolar product page, LED Security Light AN-SCL24w, spec table, fetched 2026-10-09
- [S32] Auvolar product page, LED Post Top & Area Light IP(s) Series, spec table, fetched 2026-10-08
- [S33] Auvolar product page, LED Exit Sign Emergency Light EX05 Series, spec table ("UL 924 (Wet locations)", IP65, 2.0 W, 120/277 VAC, discharge 90 minutes), fetched 2026-10-08
- [S34] Auvolar product page, Wall Pack Light EMWP Series, spec table and "Wet location", fetched 2026-10-08
- [S35] Auvolar product page, Photocell, spec table (120 V) and page text (100–277 V and 277–480 V versions; "if photocell fails, lights default to ON"), fetched 2026-10-08
- [S36] Auvolar product page, Microwave Sensor A-SN09VR-MS-Z10, spec table, fetched 2026-10-08
- [S37] Sylvania product data, 64321 M400/PS/U, 400 W METALARC PULSE START metal halide — text extracted 2026-10-08 (stage0/content-audit/data/sylvania-64321.txt)
- [S38] Auvolar company facts (src/lib/company-facts.ts, ruling 2026-09-20): WARRANTY_FULL and SHIPPING_FULL wording
- [S39] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Conservation Practice Standard Energy Efficient Lighting System, Code 670 (NRCS Maryland state version, February 2023) — downloaded 2026-10-09 from https://efotg.sc.egov.usda.gov/api/CPSFile/40998/670_MD_CPS_Energy_Efficient_Lighting_System_2023 ; text extracted to stage0/content-audit/data/nrcs-cps-670-md-2023.txt; quoted sentences on EP344, NFPA 70, fixture rating, PPF and ANSI/ASABE S640/S642