Battery: 3.2V 6000 mah lithium iron phosphate battery
Material:Aluminium + Tempered Glass
Waterproof: IP67
Lumens:2880 lm
Color Modes: Cool White
Working Type:Remote controlled
Cable Length: 5meter
Charging Time: 6-8 hours
Working Time: 13-14 hours
Product Description
SOLAR-POWERED: Hardoll Solar Flood Lights for Home and Garden operate on a 5V/12W poly solar panel, powered by a 3.2V 6AH lithium iron phosphate battery. They charge during the day and automatically light up at night. With 6-8 hours of sunlight, these lights provide up to 13-14 hours of backup.
ENERGY SAVING: These solar lights run entirely on solar energy, eliminating the need for electricity. Perfect for overnight garden lighting, they help reduce energy consumption and cut down on electricity bills.
BRIGHT ILLUMINATION: Equipped with 108 LEDs producing 2880 lumens, these cool white solar floodlights offer bright illumination for gardens, terraces, garages, driveways, warehouses, and more.
WATERPROOF & DURABLE: Built to last with IP67 waterproof rating and durable aluminum + tempered glass construction, these lights can endure extreme weather conditions. They also include a 5-meter cable for flexible installation.
REMOTE-CONTROLLED: Operate these solar floodlights conveniently with the included remote control. Ideal for lighting residential areas, commercial spaces, parking lots, parks, streets, and resorts.
Package Contents
1x Solar Flood Lights
1x Remote
1x User Manual
Warranty
This product includes 1 Year warranty.
Important Information
For optimal performance, we recommend placing the lamp in direct sunlight for 2 days before its first use.
Install it in a location where the solar lamp can receive 6-8 hours of sunlight
To test the lights during the day or under other lighting conditions, please cover the solar panels with your hand or a non-transparent object.
For efficient charging, avoid installing the light in shaded areas.
Avoid installing the light beneath utility or street lights, as the light falling on the solar panel can confuse the system, causing the solar lamp to remain off, mistakenly perceiving it as daytime.