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Question:
Where are your lights manufactured?
Answer:
At our world
headquarters located at
785 Branch Drive in
Alpharetta, Georgia, USA
(about 25 miles north of
Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
All of our lights are
manufactured in America. Feel
free to take a virtual tour
of our
manufacturing facility by
clicking here.
Question:
Do you have a light that shuts off automatically
if my battery voltage is low?
Answer: Yes,
our 50 watt xenon (both 12 & 24 volts)
Question: What do I do if I don't
have access to the back of my transom?
Answer: We manufacture three
lights that can be mounted on the transom and
fully submerged without
drilling a hole through the hull. They are the
AL175MH,
AL75H and the
AL50H.
Question: Can the lights be
serviced from within the vessel?
Answer: Yes, the bulbs and wiring
can be serviced and/or changed from inside.
Question: Is the light housing
water-tight?
Answer: Yes, our entire housing is
water-tight which means the entire fixture could
go underwater and not leak.
Question: Will your lights
corrode?
Answer: Our lights are completely
made out of aluminum, stainless steel or bronze.
They're not made from dissimilar metals which is
a major factor in corrosion.
Question: How can I test the
lights when the boat isn't in the water?
Answer: You can test the lights
(up to 5 minutes) out of water.
Question: What size hole do I
have to cut for the lights in the hull?
Answer: A hole about 2 1/2 inches
for small lights and 4 1/2 inches for large
lights. (AL50H,
AL75H
&
AL50X are small lights
while the
AL150MH is our large light.)
Question: How far below the
Waterline do the lights need to be installed?
Answer: Anywhere from 6 inches to
24 inches - - the deeper the better.
Question:
Where is the best place to install lights on my
boat?
Answer: The
transom is the usual spot for fish viewing,
however, some mount the lights straight down
through the hull for fishing or diving.
Question: Will Aqua Lights
Underwater Lights help me catch more fish?
Answer: Yes,
fish are attracted to light. We have personal
experience catching fish at night where we
normally didn't catch any.
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