on 300 ft run,,how many emitters ,,to install safely?
235322
i don't know what is safe or unsafe about this. Use 1/2 inch poly, you can purchase it in 500 ft rolls or less. Put a sprinkler wherever you need one. If you have really high water pressure, put a reducer on it. Good product for the price.
2041425
I currently have 2 lighting up a mid size red maple. 40' or taller. It is at the end of a 200' run. Works great
58352
Very safe. Enough power to run all those. Make sure you're not exposed to exhaust fumes.
1461186
I have a couple runs exceeding 150 ft.Total of 14 cameras one power supply.Be careful not to put the cable to close to an electric lineI was using standard cable but switched to shielded for that exact reason
2280639
I use 55w hids with a high 4 relay. The beams are nice the housings are the third set I've had and the only ones I've been happy with so far I also bought them as a possibility to do real projector retrofit in the future.
869544
You will need 2 of them, and a direct line of sight. They are very easy to install however. Just go on YouTube an they have tutorials
694852
You are going to need 3-- one at each end and 1 in the middle. Have 3 in a 35' Not too many, as during wet weather all 3 do not even make it through the week before have to recharge. That's in middle Tennessee.
91374
Nothing on paper States. Lyman would have that info. However, I'm sure its low. I run two at the same time using the same plug with no issues.
1234740
I'm running aboit 80 ft and it works perfictly. I receice more staions some over 30 miles than my high end receiver can remember.
1870679
I haven't installed them yet looks like it'll be at least a (few hour) day task tho..running and adding wire..firewall to inside switch or splicing into wires on headlamps. I'll post info when/if I ever do mine in the near future. Let me know if/when you do yours. Good luck
1167337
I believe you can go up to 32ft ( two strands of lights)with one power unit...after that there is a piece you need to boost the power... You can visit HitLight main web page to double verify...hope this helps
122714
30-40 feet won't be a problem. We're running three of these units, the longest run is about 80 feet.
716222
You can, but its not gonna cool the 3rd bulb much as the heat is gathering up higher as air goes through tube. I would at least run a 700cfm to that setup, and that might not be enough. I havent even run more than 2 lights at once on a 700, and the exhaust air was over 95*
639889
More than enough. I don't see you going over 3000 watts with that so you should be fine.
1587110
I tested mine with two of the HitLights 5m cool white lights and ran it for about a half hour. The power supply didn't get noticeably warm so it didn't seem to be overdriven with that many lights. I would recommend going to the higher-rated power supply as a 48W supply will probably get hot with a maxed out load on it and fail prematurely, especially if you are going to add jumper wires to connect the strings or any smaller segments you cut and connect.
1992692
I think the number of lights that can safely be mounted on a track is going to depend on whether you are using LED or halogen bulbs, and how many light fixtures or other devices are on the circuit. The halogen bulbs that fit this use 50 watts. You could put 10 of them on the track for a total of 500 watts of electricity use, which would require 4.17 amps. Most lighting circuits have circuit breakers for 15 amps, but you really do not want to get anywhere close to a 15 amp load. I use LED bulbs which use only 5 watts for the same amount of light as the 50 watt halogens. So I could have 100 of them mounted and still use 500 watts total. But there is not enough space to fit that many on the track. The total track length is 48 inches, but you lose about 6" for the floating canopy head, leaving about 42 usable inches of track. If you allow 4" of track for each light fixture, you could mount 10 of the lights to a bar, and use only 50 watts with the LED bulbs. That would be a whole lot of light. Unless you know that you need a great deal of light for some special purpose, I would start out with one or two fewer lights than you think you will need; you can always buy more of the light heads and add them later if needed. And go with the LED bulbs to save on your electric bill and avoid the heat generated by halogens.
1812792
This was the part that took a few tries to get right. At the 7 foot mark (measuring From the 1/8th inch jack) is a junction where the 3 emitters split. You have 3 feet from this junction, per emitter. I found some of my devices preferred when the emitter was farther away, but my TV (Sanyo) needed the emitter pasted right next to the IR receiver. Kind of a pain as this was a trial & error exercise, but it's continued to work flawlessly over time once I got the placement just right.