Hardoll Solar Flood Light 100W with Remote Control Cool White 5M Wire Length Replaceable Battery & Waterproof Solar Outdoor Home Garden Light (Refurbished)
SOLAR-POWERED: These solar flood lights for home gardens are waterproof and powered by a Poly 6V/15W solar panel, offering 7-8 hours of backup with a 3.2V 12AH lithium iron phosphate battery. They charge during the day and automatically light up at night. After 6-8 hours of direct sunlight, these solar garden lamps can provide up to 13-14 hours of illumination.
ENERGY SAVING: Hardoll solar flood lights for outdoor use run entirely on solar energy and work automatically, eliminating the need for electricity. Using these solar lights to illuminate your garden all night incurs no extra cost, helping you save on your electricity bill.
BRIGHT ILLUMINATION: Equipped with 120 LEDs producing 2880 lumens, these solar flood lights deliver bright illumination for your compound at night. The cool white LED lights are perfect for gardens, garages, playing fields, warehouses, driveways, terraces, and more.
WATERPROOF & DURABLE: Built to last, these lamps are IP67 waterproof and made from ABS and tempered glass. This robust construction allows them to withstand extreme weather conditions, ensuring long-lasting performance.
REMOTE-CONTROLLED: These waterproof outdoor solar flood lights can be easily operated using a remote control.
Package Contents
1x Solar Flood Lights
1x Remote
1x User Manual
Warranty
This product includes 1 Month 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.