Lentry Lights make quick work of nighttime repairs

Just because it's getting dark earlier, doesn't mean you can quit working when the sun goes down.

So you bring out lights to help you see. Hauling the lights around and setting them up takes time. Extra time you don't have. Wouldn't it be easier if you had a light that one person could set up within seconds and provide enough light that you can see everything and not have to worry about your safety and the safety of everyone on your crew? Let us introduce the All-Terrain Lentry^® Lighting System.

Need light quick? Lentry Systems can be set up in less than one minute.
Can't afford to take away everyone from their current tasks to help set up the light? Lentry Systems can be transported and set up by one person.
Need light in an odd area, where a traditional tow-behind light cannot go? Thanks to the three independently adjustable legs, Lentry Systems can be set up where you need the light, not just where the terrain warrants (behind a building, under a bridge, in the ditch/snow/mud...).

Utility companies are quickly learning just how beneficial having a Lentry Lighting System in their toolkit can be. As shown in the pictures below, crews are making quick work of road repairs and trench work with their Lentry Lights, each consisting of a single, extra-tall V-Spec LED light.

Connecticut Water Company uses their Lentry Model 2SPECX to help them see during nighttime jobs. When not in use, the generator/legs portion of the system are stored in a compartment and the light/pole are mounted to the side of the truck via our Lentry Truck Mount Kit.

The darkness of the trenches is no match for a Lentry Light.

Kootenai Electric Cooperative in Idaho puts their Lentry Light Tower to the test in different environments and terrains, from neighborhoods to the trenches.

As shown in the picture to the right, legs and poles do not have to be extended in order for the Lentry Light to work (even though we will always suggest the legs are extended at minimum, to help make the system more stable). Click pictures to enlarge.

Night work needs to be done in neighborhoods, especially during power failures. Here, the work area is able to be lit without disturbing nearby houses (notice the house directly behind them is sill dark?).

Your work has enough risks. Make sure you can see.

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