Commercial T12 to T8/T5 retrofit
Most commonly found T12 fluorescent lamps fitted with magnetic ballasts hum, flicker, and waste energy. A correct retrofit with T8 or T5 results in a more energy-efficient and pleasant, non-flickering work environment. Color rendering index also improves, making everything look more vibrant.
Public buildings
High demand, high volume public buildings – government, libraries, etc. – can be fitted with better quality and higher efficiency lighting with appropriate sensors for maximum efficiency and energy savings.
Schools
In accordance with California’s Bright Schools Program, we will meet all of a school’s lighting needs including high bay application for gymnasium and auditorium, food-safe retrofit for cafeteria and full-spectrum lighting for art classroom. With correct lighting controls, a school could save 60% of energy!.
High Bay
High bay lighting isn’t simple. Where competitors look to fit you with only the lowest cost fixtures, what’s important is future energy savings and adequate lighting. Whether it is T8, T5, or Ceramic Metal Halide, our team of experts and partners will find the most correct application and bring you maximum energy savings with perfect amount of lighting.
Multifamily Residential
Most multifamily housing in California is still energy-inefficient. In the past, fluorescent light was inappropriate for home use due to its flickering and too-white color. Now, a multitude of attractive fixtures are available with various color temperature compact fluorescent lamps of various shapes – screw-ins, quad-pins, and GU24. We will find what fits your needs and deliver a pleasant and efficient environment for your multifamily residential buildings.
Lighting design for new construction
Too often, a mistake of traditional lighting design in new construction is made. Ultra Lighting will consult and design for you the perfect lighting system that is efficient and attractive. Furthermore, our designs will be upgradeable for future improvement at the advent of new technologies.
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