General electric light poles

Start by matching the pole category to your fixture weight, mounting pattern, and site conditions. Identify whether your luminaire uses a 2-eye or 4-eye mount, whether you need a standalone pole or an All-In-One unit, and the ideal height for your area’s lighting and wind loads. Choose durable steel with a powder-coated finish (common colors include black or white-black) and confirm that mounting hardware is included. In our general electric light pole range you’ll find options described as All-In-One with a pole, separate mounting poles, or hanging poles from generic-brand lineups—each designed to pair with common solar street lights. Pick a setup that matches the fixture weight and mounting pattern of your solar street light (for example, 1000W-class or 500W-class units) to ensure safe, reliable operation.

4-eye mounting distributes the fixture load across four bolts, offering greater stability for heavier luminaires and in windy conditions. This pattern is typically used with larger solar street lights and poles designed for all-in-one units or dedicated four-eye mounting poles. By contrast, 2-eye mounting uses two bolts and suits lighter fixtures. When selecting general electric light poles, always match the eye count to the luminaire base and ensure your anchors and braces can handle the wind load and weight for a safe, compliant installation.

Beginners should lean toward kits that include a pole with the luminaire, such as All-In-One options, to simplify setup and reduce compatibility risks. Professionals may prefer modular setups—separate solar street light fixtures paired with specific mounting poles or hanging poles—to tailor height, light distribution, and aesthetics to a site. In our catalog you’ll see All-In-One solutions that ship with a pole and four-eye or hanging configurations, alongside lighter fixtures like 60W or 250W options that can be paired with compatible poles.

Check that the pole is compatible with your luminaire’s mounting pattern (2-eye or 4-eye) and that the fixture weight fits the pole’s load rating. Look for weather-resistant finishes (powder-coated steel) and corrosion resistance, and confirm mounting hardware and anchors are included or readily available. Note color options (such as black or white-black) to match site aesthetics and ensure long-term durability. Also verify that the pole type (including hanging poles or four-eye configurations) aligns with the fixtures in your catalog.

Choose general electric light poles and fixtures that meet local electrical and construction codes, with clear wind-load ratings and UL/IEC compliance. Opt for steel poles with durable coatings to resist corrosion and exposure, and follow manufacturer guidance for mounting patterns and anchor placements. This ensures reliable operation and safe performance for industrial-light-towers and related categories in the catalog.