40w LED Solar Parking Lot Lights with Microwave sensor

40w LED solar parking lot light with microwave sensor is a smart solar light with a built-in microwave sensor to automatically adjust the brightness of the light, solar energy is the most cost-effective solution for lighting the parking lot. No need to pay electricity bills to achieve green and sustainable development.

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PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

Key Features

1. Wide power range: 10W~60W.

2. Special circuit design, single LED damage won't affect others' normal work.

3. High Lumen output up to 145lm/ w with high-quality LED chips.

4. Lithium battery improves the reliability of the luminaire.

5. Monocrystalline silicon solar panels, greatly improving solar energy conversion efficiency.

6. Smart MPPT controller realizes intelligent control of lamps.

7. Multiple lighting control options are available, e.g. motion sensor, and PIR sensor.

Specifications

Model	ZGSM-PV504020
LED Number	60units
Nominal Power	30W
Battery Spec.	20AH/11.1V
Solar Panel Spec.	Monocrystal 50W /18V
LED Brand	Philips Lumileds 3030 2D
Luminous Flux	5200lm
Light type	1S
CCT	3000K.4000K.5000K.5700K
Charge time	<4.5 Hours (Low battery voltage)
Worktime at Energy -saving Model(30%)	more than 14.5 hours
Discharge Temperature	-20℃~+60℃
Charge temperature	<60℃
Light control voltage	5-11V
mounting height	5-6m
space between light	15~21m
Pole Diameter Fixture	Round pole: Φ60~85mm; Square pole : 60 x60 ~77 x77mm
Rating	IP65 IK10
Induction Type	Human infrared induction or microwave induction function
Certification	CE, ROHS, LM80
warranty period	3 years

FAQ

Are solar parking lights worth the investment?

If you're looking for ways to reduce your company's carbon footprint, solar parking lights are a good investment to reduce the amount of energy you consume every day, just to keep your parking lot well-lit at night. Solar parking lots use much less energy than grid-dependent parking lots.

What is the difference between LED lights and solar lights?

LED lighting is the direct power supply of the power grid (that is, the voltage we use to connect household appliances), and solar energy is battery-powered and needs to be charged. So they can't be completely confused.