Product category · Exterior

LED flood and area lighting for lots, yards and façades.

Exterior fixtures for parking, roadway, campus and perimeter work on 15 to 50 foot poles. Area optics spread light evenly across a surface; flood optics put directional output where it is aimed.

AST-FL-13 large LED flood and area light
Type II–V distributions · narrow to wide beams
1,500WHighest documented wattage
160Highest documented efficacy, lm/W
IP66Highest documented ingress rating
5Documented fixture families

At a glance

Compare flood and area families by distribution and output.

Distribution type decides the family for area work; beam angle decides it for flood work. Start there, then size the output to the pole plan.

At-a-Glance LED Flood and Area Lights for Parking Lots, Model Comparison
FamilyWattage optionsLumen rangeEfficacyVoltageCCTOptics or Beam
LS-ESBV Shoebox Area100, 150, 200, 240, 300 W13,000 to 39,000 lm130 lm/W120 to 277 V, 277 to 480 V options3000, 4000, 5000 KType III or V
LS-FL Tunable Flood15 to 150 W, power and CCT switchable2,025 to 20,250 lm135 lm/W120 to 277 V, 120 to 347 V3000, 4000, 5000 K120° beam
RT Series High-Lumen Flood100, 150, 200, 240, 300, 400, 500, 720, 1000, 1500 West. 16,000 to 240,000 lm from 160 lm/W × power160 lm/W90 to 305 V2800 to 7500 K10°, 25°, 40°, 60°, 90°
AST-FL-13 Large Flood240, 300 W36,720 to 45,900 lm153 lm/W120 to 277 V5700 K130×100° beam
EDGE Series High Temperature LED Flood and High Bay, up to 100 °C50, 100, 150, 200, 300, 450 W7,000 to 63,000 lm130 to 160 lm/W100 to 277 V, 200 to 480 V2500 to 5500 K options15 lens options, 20° to 150°, 30×100°, 60×100°, 130×70°, 70×135°, 75×145°, 60×150°, 73×133°

One lumen range in the comparison is a calculated estimate from efficacy rather than a per-model measurement, and it is labelled as an estimate accordingly.

Specification path

Distribution first, then pole height, then wattage.

Even coverage on a lot comes from the right distribution type at the right spacing, not from more wattage. Confirm pole height and spacing, the distribution or beam required, voltage, and any dark-sky, glare or trespass constraint the site is subject to before comparing output.

Area lights and flood lights solve different problems. One spreads light across a surface; the other aims it at a target.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

These answers clarify the selection process without replacing project-specific documentation.

What is the difference between an area light and a flood light?

Area lights use Type II to Type V distributions to spread light evenly across a surface such as a parking lot. Flood lights use narrower beams to aim output at a façade, sign or work zone.

Which distribution suits a parking lot?

Type III and Type V distributions are available for the shoebox area family. The right choice depends on pole placement relative to the lot edge, so confirm the layout before selecting.

Are any of these fixtures rated for high ambient temperatures?

The EDGE family carries elevated-ambient ratings and also serves high temperature applications — its family page has the full specification table.

Build the specification

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