Hubbell HID fixture ID

[mtfallsmikey]

Can anyone ID this Hubbell fixture, data label totally faded out, takes an M1000U bulb, have a bunch of these at my church that have leaked, rusty sockets...

Yes, I know... we're looking at replacing these with LED, but there are 28 of them..:blink:

 

[Joe Villani]

Looks like Hubble sports lighting SLS series?


http://www.sportslighting.com/products/integral_luminaire

Joe Villani

 

[mtfallsmikey]

I believe I can safely say winner winner chicken dinner! Most of these are pointing up from the ground, some have gotten water in them, and have corroded bases/sockets, going to check with Hubbell to see about parts. They light up the 3 crosses/flagpoles in the attached pic. Thanks Joe!

 

[kwired]

Are they intended to be aimed above a horizontal plane?

 

[hbiss]

Apparently yes:

Up-Aiming Instructions: (See Figure 4A)
For aiming above horizontal, a drain hole knockout is provided on the back
of the socket housing. To open the drain hole, place a flat blade screwdriver
directly between the two indicator marks (AA) on the back of the socket
housing and strike the handle of the screwdriver sharply with a hammer. The
use of safety glasses is recommended

Over 28kw for three flag poles? hmy: How much of the collection plate every Sunday goes towards the electric bill?

 

[mtfallsmikey]

Apparently yes:



Over 28kw for three flag poles? hmy: How much of the collection plate every Sunday goes towards the electric bill?

The tallest of the crosses is 150' tall. No drain holes were punched in, I have considered drilling a weep hole in front of the socket, that's where the water lays in. They are considering a LED replacement system.

 

[mtfallsmikey]

Apparently yes:



Over 28kw for three flag poles? hmy: How much of the collection plate every Sunday goes towards the electric bill?

Aww man... I have no idea, that lighting is not sub-metered as far as I know.

 

[kwired]

Aww man... I have no idea, that lighting is not sub-metered as far as I know.

If electric rate is 10 cents a kilowatt hour and you figured 12 hours average per day (will be more in winter, less in summer if on a photocell, but will sort of average out) that would come up to around $1000 a month just to run those 28 lights.

 

[GoldDigger]

If electric rate is 10 cents a kilowatt hour and you figured 12 hours average per day (will be more in winter, less in summer if on a photocell, but will sort of average out) that would come up to around $1000 a month just to run those 28 lights.

This sounds like a job for (drum roll) Super LED!

 

[kwired]

This sounds like a job for (drum roll) Super LED!

I think some sort of flexible LED strips to wrap those crosses with would be pretty neat.

 

[mtfallsmikey]

This sounds like a job for (drum roll) Super LED!

I've contacted a distributor's lighting specialist to come out and do a survey/proposal for replacement, the existing setup is around 15 yrs. old.