New: Leviton Occupancy Sensor Fluorescent Ceiling Lampholder

Leviton has expanded its line of Compact Fluorescent Ceiling Lampholders for closets and closed spaces to include this occupancy sensor version. Fluorescent lighting is the energy-efficient alternative to incandescent fixtures. Our new Occupancy Sensor Fluorescent Ceiling Lampholder incorporates today’s most wanted features and meets NFPA 70, NEC Section 410.16 Requirements. Designed to reduce the risk of fire in closets, it can also be utilized in open spaces. Suitable for all areas of the home, it automatically senses movement to turn lights ON and is easy to install with pigtail leads and mounting holes for multiple box configurations. Sold with 13W lamp and lamp guard.

Ideal for Closets, Storage Areas, Attics and Basements. Meets NFPA® 70, NEC® Section 410.16 Requirement

Applications

• Install in closets, workrooms, basements,storage areas, utility rooms and attics
• Suitable for indoor use only
• Remote switch application with VP0SR-10 (Vizia + Remote Switch)
• Lights turn ON automatically when motion is detected and OFF after 3 minutes when no motion is detected
• Green LED indicator light blinks when motion is detected
• Read more »

Lights on! Lights off!

Have you ever forgotten to turn the lights off when you leave a room? How about wishing the lights would automatically turn on, let’s say in a dark garage or utility room, when you or your significant other is laden with a hamper full of laundry? Or have the lights turn on as you open the door that leads down the creepy stairway in to that dark, damp basement (provided you haven’t converted it into your killer home theater/game room yet). Well, replace that existing wall switch with an occupancy sensor wall switch. The occupancy sensor wall switch will turn on when it detects you nearby, and then turns off at a selected time. Some of the sensors won’t turn on until a level of darkness has been exceeded, so doing the laundry in the afternoon while the garage door is open won’t turn on the lights.

Take a look at this comparison chart of our most popular models of occupancy sensors. There’s even a ceiling mounted unit if a wall switch-type sensor won’t meet your application.

Not only is it a convenience having the lights turn on when your around, you’ll do your part by being a little green and saving some electricity. But just be sure to set the time duration long enough to take care of business while your down in that unfinished basement.