Reasons To Upgrade Your Shops’ Lights To LED Shop Lights

Are you still using fluorescent tubes at your shops? 

What do you do when these tubes fuse out? DO you replace them with new fluorescent tubes? If you have been doing so, you need to stop doing that right away and switch to LED shop lights instead.

There are many LED light options for shops these days. LED tubes, for example, are an excellent choice for places where the lights are frequently on and off.

Fluorescent lights burn out fastly if they are switched ON and OFF more frequently. Therefore one must switch to LED tubes. LED lights offer far longer life and great quality lighting.

LED Shop Lights By LEDMyplace

LED tube lights are available many color temperatures, so they are a "no brainer" choice for your existing fluorescent tubes. Some LED tubes even support ballast bypass installation, which also eliminates the need for ballast needs.

LED integrated tubes can either be directly mounted upon directly into the fixtures. Since LED tubes, last longer than any other lighting technology as of now. The quality of their illumination also stays intact for a long period of time. LED integrated tubes to have no chance of being replaced in the long run.

There are retrofit tubes as well that are completely replaceable. One can replace the fluorescent tubes with LED tube light in the existing fixtures. It works around the older fluorescent fixtures models. 

One can consider 4ft led tube and 8ft led tubes for these applications.

👉Light Output

The lumen efficacy of the incandescent bulbs is around 15 lumens/watt, whereas that of Fluorescent lamps is 50 lumens per watt. 

A 1500 lumen LED light is equivalent to a 100-watt incandescent bulb, whereas the wattage of the LED bulb is just 15 watts. 

2 LED bulbs, 15 watts each, can render a total lumen output of around 3000 kelvins. This is pretty much the same amount of lumens you will require in the small shops.

👉Color Temperature

Color temperature determines how much "yellow" or "blue" a light's color is.

• 2700K is the color temperature rendered by the incandescent light.
• 3000 kelvins has a little blue component to it. It has a more yellow color to it.
• 4000 kelvins is the "neutral white" in color, somewhere between yellow and blue.
• 5000 kelvin is generally good for shops as they render great colors out of prints and textiles.