By Hayward Pool Products
Part # LSLUS11030
Alternate Part #'s HAYLSLUS11030
Universal CrystaLogic 12 Volt LED Light
Universal CrystaLogic white LED lighting represents a breakthrough technology for the illumination of any water feature or recreational body of water. It's patent pending design comprising of advanced LED's, optics and thermal management, delivers extraordinary, best in class lumen output. These low voltage lights offer energy savings of up to 79% over incandescent and can last 10 times longer. There is simply nothing that compares. Based on actual integrating sphere measurements, the CrystaLogic 300W delivers greater lumens than the leading competitor's claimed 500W equivalent light.
CrystaLogic presents a compelling opportunity for any owner/operator to drastically cut operational cost while delivering game changing performance. CrystaLogic is available to virtually anyone; it's all plastic construction is truly Universal; UL listed to retro-fit virtually all installed niches, CrystaLogic is the perfect aftermarket upgrade product. The unique 12V, 2 wire, all plastic design eliminates the need for a bond or ground wire when used with a UCL Thin Niche. Lights can be installed as close as 4 inches from the waterline, opening a wide range of new applications. These lights are also UL approved for installation in walls, floors and in features without a rock guard.
Features:
will this light fit 590 niche
Reply
Hi, Yes, this CrystaLogic White LED Spa Light - LSLUS11030 will fit into the same niche as the Hayward 590 Series fixture.
Reply
Will the lslus11030 light fit a Hayward SP 550 niche
Reply
Hi. Yes, this CrystaLogic Spa Light - LSLUS11030 will mount to the SP550 niche.
Reply
I bought a house with pool. 1.How can you tell if you have 12V or 120v? 2.LED Wattage differences...200,300,400,500,etc?
Reply
You can use a voltage meter to test the current going to the pool light, and you can look for a mounted transformer on site. If you locate a pool light transformer then you know that it is 12 volt. Also, you can actually pull the pool light from the pool and look for a label on the light fixture itself for a model number or even the light specifications. As far as wattage, the best way is to confirm the model label or, it may be printed on the bulb itself.
Reply