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Price: $89.99 - $11.99
(as of Nov 16, 2025 16:27:56 UTC – Details)
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Product description
…, 4.5,
Reviewer: jesus murguia
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Quick service
Review: very good items
Reviewer: robert
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Solid E light
Review: Good emergency light imogotta be careful opening it so the tab doesn’t break and be sure to connect the battery easy instal and bright white
Reviewer: Sean C.
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Sunco emergency light review
Review: I installed one of the emergency lights 2 weeks ago. It appears to be good quality, the lights are bright. Very please so far
Reviewer: S Rivers
Rating: 1.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Missing 5 from a 6-pack purchase.
Review: The only reason I purchased this listing is it clearly states this comes as a 6-pack. 1 arrived. Where are the remaining 5?????? Not sure if I could return because it states 6, even though I received 1. Cheated.
Reviewer: Andrew Dodson
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Look good, perform as should
Review: I can’t attest to how easy or simple the installation process is. We hired an electrician to install these for us. He said it’s simple, but that’s what he does, so…However, they look sharp and perform exactly as they’re supposed it. Lamps have rotation to better control where the light goes. We tested them and they’re really bright. No concerns over whether they’ll put out enough light during emergencies. Overall, really pleased, and so was the inspector. Seems like a great value for something I hope we never/rarely use.
Reviewer: AmazonCustomer
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Good Replacements
Review: These bug lights provide ample directional light. They’re easy to install and adjust. They are not as big and bulky as I thought they were going to be which is a plus for me. With a backup battery, fire resistant housing, and at $89.99 for a set of six, this makes for a good deal!
Reviewer: Jon
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: More suitable for indoor use in always dark locations
Review: It is described as being suitable for outdoor installations. And the design of the housing is passive in shedding rain. There is no seal or gasket to prevent moisture from entering the inner compartment where the circuit board is. But the shape of the housing and the mounting design should prevent rain from entering.But… I don’t see myself installing these as I planned to (outdoors). The main reason is that there is no light sensor. If I install these outdoors and the power goes out during the day, the emergency lights will turn on, wasting the potential 90 minutes of battery runtime.I tested this on the bench and the emergency lights are very bright. The lights themselves have a very simple but effective adjustment. The angles you can position the lights is very good. I’m positive you would be able to aim the lights exactly where you want the lighting.It is prewired to accept either 120V or 240V. So, you will have an extra wire since it’s one or the other. Looks like no harm if you just remove the lead for the un-needed voltage. There is no grounding for the light and the housing is all plastic.Installation looks easy and straightforward. The back panel has 3 leads (no ground). Connect and mount the back panel. Then snap the housing on. The electricity is conducted via circuit board contacts that fit into a plug built into the back panel. Removal is straightforward but it was tough for my fat fingers to press the tabs deep enough to release. A small tool that won’t damage plastic would be necessary for me.And… While the battery is charging, the LED seen through the test button remains red. I’m waiting right now but I imagine it might turn green when the battery is fully charged. If so, that would indicate when the backup battery needs replacement.These lights are definitely more suitable for an indoor location where there is no source of outdoor light. An inner room or hallway where lights are normally used during the day.
Reviewer: Dejure
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: A Nice Safety Addition to My Shop
Review: SUMMARY OF MY EXPERIENCE WITH THIS EMERGENCY LIGHT:(1) Installing a power cord and plug allowed me to just plug the lights in.(2) Once powered, and with the backup battery charged, the lights worked perfectly.(3) Each light cast more than enough light to allow me to see around my shop, to get to off switches, or to leave the shop without tripping over some hazard.(4) These were all but self-explanatory, but the directions that came with them clarified, or simplified a few things and otherwise gave information important to their operation and use.CON:The only con I experienced was, the complication of removing the light from the mounting plate, after it’s installed on a wall.To release the light from the backing plate, you have to press both of two white buttons right and left of the power light-test switch, WHILE you pry on the light. It took a few stabs with a regular screwdriver, but it did release.DETAILS OF MY EXPERIENCE INSTALLING THIS LIGHT:Because SOME of my shop walls are finished (insulation and rock installed), I didn’t want to fish power lines from an outlet up a wall to a box for these lights. Too, all of my 120 volt outlets are on 12 gauge, 20 amp wires, so I would have had to run 12 gauge wires to the lights. Fourteen gauge would have been easier to deal with, but would have required swapping the 20 amp breaker for a 15 amp one, limiting the use of the entire circuit.Because these are being used in a shop, I opted to make a simple, quick modification to them, so I could just plug them into outlets, for a constant power source.To convert these to lights that could just be plugged in:(1) I pulled the three wires that were running through the hole on the mounting plate, so they would remain inside the light.(2) I drilled two holes just large enough to allow me to slip a 16 gauge cord through. One from the bottom right of the light (opposite the side with a circuit board and as viewed from under the light, when mounted on a wall), and one through the brace-wall inside the light.(3) I measured how long a cord I would need to route power from an outlet to the light. Then I cut to length a section of the 16 gauge, two conductor cord I had on hand.(4) I ran the cord through the bottom hole, then through the second hole, 90 degrees to the left of and in the brace section, leaving enough of the cord in the center area to connect it to the black and white wires (the red was unused).(5) I connected the two leads of the 16 gauge cord to the two, white and black, 120 volt leads using connectors that replace wire nuts, and that allow you to just strip the wire, slip it into the connector, and press a lever to secure it. They are slick and made quick work of making secure connections. (SIDE NOTE: I had reviews flagged for mentioning other products by name).(6) I installed a polarized, two prong plug (one wide and one narrow blade), insuring the polarity was correct (large blade to white (neutral)).(7) I connected the battery pack connect next to the two other small connectors near it.(8) I plugged the light in for an initial test and the red indicator light-test switch came on, showing power was getting to the unit.(9) I pressed the lit, red, power indicator light-test switch, which opened the circuit from the outlet, and the emergency lights, immediately, came on.(10) I mounted the light backing/mounting plate to the wall (part with two, white buttons at the bottom), pressed the light onto the plate, then plugged the light in. Again, the red power indicator light-test switch came on, and pressing it indicated the unit was still ready for a loss of power.After the light charged for 24 hours, it should be ready to go for many years.
, Tools & Home Improvement > Lighting & Ceiling Fans > Commercial Lighting > Lighted Exit Signs, #Sunco #Pack #Emergency #Light #Outdoor #LED #Backup #Battery #Adjustable #Bug #Eye..,
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