LIFESTYLE 4 BAR ORANGE/WHITE LED CAMPING LIGHT KIT

Our best value camp light kit… ever!

Don’t be fooled by the price – this is a full-featured camp light kit that is capable of providing bright, usable illumination to medium sized campsites and camper trailers.

Each IP68 waterproof bar is constructed of high-quality 6063 aluminium with an ultra-clear epoxy resin coating over the LED chips. All plugs come with screw fittings for hassle-free setup, and the kit also includes two dimmer switches as well as over 11m of double-insulated, oxygen-free cabling.

Best of all, two of the light bars included in the pack are equipped with our famous switchable orange/white light technology! Just like in our premium kits, you can select white light for maximum brightness or orange light for a 90% reduction in the presence of bugs – all in the one light bar.

Key features

• Reinforced grommets to prevent wire breakage at light bar ends
• IP68 waterproof rating means the lights are completely watertight (in fact they will run underwater)
• Waterproof locking DC connectors on all cables
• Heavy-duty, double insulated cables to prevent voltage drop, which results in brighter bars
• Minimal heat output, unlike gas lamps
• Low power consumption – can be left on all night without affecting your battery

Product Video

How does orange light reduce bug presence?

Some bugs, like mosquitos and moths, can’t help but move their body towards any light source they can see. This phenomenon is called positive phototaxis. Entomologists still don’t have a complete understanding of why this phenomenon exists, but it is clearly observable in nature.

Of course, bugs will only be attracted to light they can see, and there is a useful difference between the spectra of light which are visible to humans compared to bugs. Humans can generally see light which has a wavelength between 380nm (blue) and 740nm (red). Most bugs, conversely, can see light with a wavelength between 300nm and 600nm.

The wavelength of our orange LEDs is 610nm, putting them outside of the spectrum visible to must bugs, but still well inside the boundaries of human vision. As a result, most bugs will not congregate around our orange light because they simply don’t know it is there.