A professional solar garden light specification sheet should define the complete product system rather than only the appearance, battery capacity or waterproof rating.
For B2B sourcing, the specification should normally cover:
Product Application
Target Market
Housing and Materials
Solar Panel
Battery
LED and Light Output
Color Temperature
Beam or Light Distribution
Lighting Modes
Sensor Functions
Charging Conditions
Runtime Conditions
IP Requirement
Outdoor Durability
Testing and Evidence
OEM Requirements
Packaging
Golden Sample
Mass-Production QC
A useful sourcing process is:
Application → Technical Specification → Quotation → Sample → Testing → Golden Sample → Purchase Order → Mass Production → Pre-Shipment QC
The quotation, approved sample, purchase order, packaging and final production should describe the same product configuration.
LEDORA’s existing OEM process explains how product specifications should be confirmed before bulk production. Solar Garden Light OEM & ODM Process
This guide brings the key requirements together into one practical RFQ and specification framework for importers, wholesalers, retailers and private-label brands.
Why Buyers Need a Complete Solar Light Specification Sheet
A request such as:
Need 1,000 pcs solar garden lights. IP65. 2000mAh battery. Please quote.
does not contain enough information for an accurate technical comparison.
Two suppliers can respond with products that look similar but use different:
- solar-panel output
- battery voltage
- battery chemistry
- LED power
- lumen output
- lighting modes
- runtime conditions
- housing materials
- waterproof construction
- optical design
- packaging
The quotations may therefore show different prices because the suppliers are not actually quoting the same product.
A specification sheet helps create:
Comparable Quotations
Clear Sample Requirements
Fewer Specification Disputes
Better Production Control
Better Traceability
For B2B sourcing, the objective is not simply to receive the lowest quotation.
The objective is to receive quotations for the same defined requirement.
Step 1: Define the Product Application
Do not begin the RFQ with battery capacity.
Begin with the application.
Examples include:
- decorative garden lighting
- pathway lighting
- landscape accent lighting
- fence lighting
- wall lighting
- ground lighting
- security lighting
- hospitality landscaping
- residential garden lighting
- commercial outdoor projects
The application influences nearly every technical decision that follows.
For example, a decorative stake light and a PIR solar wall light may require very different brightness, battery capacity, solar-panel output, lighting mode and optical distribution.
The first field on a specification sheet should therefore be:
Product Application: ______
Step 2: Define the Target Market
Add:
Target Country / Market: ______
This matters because buyers may have different expectations regarding climate, sunlight availability, color temperature, installation, labeling, packaging and outdoor durability.
A product intended for Northern Europe should not automatically be evaluated under the same environmental assumptions as a product intended for a high-sunlight market.
LEDORA discusses climate-related charging differences in Why Do Solar Garden Lights Perform Worse on Cloudy Days and in Winter?
Step 3: Define the Product Structure
Record the basic physical product specification.
Model Number
Model: ______
Use one consistent model number across the quotation, sample, purchase order, test records, artwork, carton and production inspection.
Product Dimensions
Record the finished dimensions.
For pathway lights, this may include lamp diameter, lamp height, pole length, total installed height and ground-stake length.
Installation Method
Examples include:
- ground stake
- wall mount
- screw fixing
- hanging
- surface mounting
- fence mounting
Accessories
List every included component, such as screws, anchors, stakes, poles, brackets, cables, connectors and remote controls.
This prevents disputes over what is included in the quotation.
Step 4: Specify the Housing Material
Do not write only:
Outdoor Material
Use a defined material.
Examples may include ABS, PC, stainless steel, aluminum or combinations of materials.
LEDORA’s ABS vs PC vs Stainless Steel vs Aluminum for Solar Garden Lights explains why these materials create different trade-offs in structure, appearance, cost and outdoor use.
Where appropriate, also record:
Material Grade: ______
Housing Color: ______
Surface Treatment: ______
Lens Material: ______
Ground Stake Material: ______
Fastener Material: ______
Material Name Alone Is Not a Complete Specification
Writing:
PC Housing
does not necessarily define the exact resin grade, UV stabilization, color, wall thickness or outdoor-weathering performance.
Likewise:
Stainless Steel
does not identify the exact stainless-steel grade.
Use the level of detail appropriate to the product risk and target market.
Step 5: Define UV and Outdoor Material Requirements
For exposed polymeric components, buyers may need to consider fading, yellowing, cracking, brittleness and other material changes.
LEDORA’s UV Resistance Testing for Outdoor Solar Lights explains how buyers can evaluate the actual material grade, color, test conditions and acceptance criteria. The article is already live on the LEDORA website.
Where required, add:
UV / Weathering Requirement: ______
Test Method: ______
Acceptance Criteria: ______
IEC 60068-2-5:2018 — Simulated Solar Radiation and Weathering provides methods for testing equipment or components under simulated solar-radiation conditions.
Do not automatically convert laboratory exposure hours into a fixed number of outdoor service years.
Step 6: Specify the Solar Panel Properly
Do not write:
Solar Panel: 5V
Voltage alone does not describe how much charging power the panel can provide.
A professional solar-panel specification should include:
Panel Type
Panel Type: ______
Rated Voltage
Voltage: ______ V
Rated Current
Current: ______ mA / A
Rated Power
Power: ______ W
Electrical power can be expressed as:
Power = Voltage × Current
Dimensions
Panel Size: ______ mm
Cable
For remote-panel products:
Cable Length: ______
Connector
Connector Type: ______
LEDORA’s Solar Panel Size and Battery Capacity for Solar Garden Lights explains why panel voltage, current and power should be evaluated together.
Bigger Solar Panel Does Not Automatically Mean Better Product
The panel must match:
Battery + LED Load + Runtime + Product Size + Available Sunlight
An unnecessarily large panel can increase product size and cost, while an undersized panel can create poor charging performance.
The correct objective is:
Adequate Energy Collection for the Intended Product System
Step 7: Specify the Battery
Do not write only:
Battery: 2000mAh
A complete battery specification should include:
Battery Chemistry
Examples include Ni-MH, Li-ion or LiFePO4 depending on the product design.
Nominal Voltage
Voltage: ______ V
Rated Capacity
Capacity: ______ mAh / Ah
Battery Energy
When comparing batteries with different voltages, watt-hours can provide a more meaningful energy comparison.
Wh = V × Ah
Replaceability
Replaceable / Fixed
LEDORA’s Solar Garden Light Battery Types: Quick Answer explains why different battery systems should not be compared by mAh alone.
Bigger Battery Does Not Automatically Mean Longer Runtime
A larger battery cannot deliver its theoretical advantage if the solar panel cannot adequately recharge it.
The complete energy chain is:
Sunlight → Solar Panel → Charging Circuit → Battery → Controller → LED
Battery capacity should therefore be reviewed together with panel output, LED load, lighting mode, charging conditions and runtime requirement.
Step 8: Specify the LED System
A professional specification can include:
LED Type: ______
LED Quantity: ______
LED Power: ______ W
Lumen Output: ______ lm
Do not use wattage as a substitute for brightness.
Lumens describe visible light output, while watts describe electrical power.
LEDORA explains this distinction in Lumens vs Watts for Solar Garden Lights
For functional products such as pathway lights, wall lights, spotlights and security lights, lumen information can be particularly useful.
Step 9: Specify Color Temperature
Do not rely only on:
Warm White
when color consistency is commercially important.
Use a target CCT such as:
2700K
3000K
4000K
or another project-specific requirement.
LEDORA’s 2700K vs 3000K vs 4000K vs 6500K Outdoor Solar Lights explains the practical differences among common outdoor-light CCT options.
Add:
Target CCT: ______ K
CCT Tolerance / Range: ______
Remember:
Higher Kelvin ≠ Higher Brightness
Brightness and color appearance are separate characteristics.
Step 10: Define Beam Angle or Light Distribution Where Relevant
Two lights with the same lumen output can create different visual results because the light is distributed differently.
For spotlights, pathway lights, wall lights and landscape lights, buyers may need to define target area, fixture distance, mounting height and light distribution.
LEDORA explains this relationship in Solar Garden Light Beam Angle: Quick Answer
Add:
Beam / Distribution Requirement: ______
For decorative products, a formal beam angle may be less important than the visible pattern, diffuser appearance and overall lighting effect.
Step 11: Define Lighting Modes
Never assume that every runtime or lumen claim refers to the same operating mode.
List every mode.
Example Mode 1
Full brightness
Example Mode 2
Low brightness
Example Mode 3
PIR standby + high brightness
Example Mode 4
Dusk-to-dawn
Record:
Mode Sequence: ______
Default Mode: ______
Memory Function: Yes / No
Step 12: Specify PIR and Light-Control Functions
For sensor products, define the actual behavior.
Possible fields include:
Dusk-to-Dawn Sensor: Yes / No
PIR Sensor: Yes / No
Detection Requirement: ______
High-Light Duration: ______
Standby Mode: ______
Lighting Mode After Motion: ______
LEDORA’s PIR Motion Sensor vs Dusk-to-Dawn Solar Lights explains why buyers should specify the intended sensor behavior rather than writing only “PIR solar light.”
Step 13: Define Charging Conditions
A charging-time claim without test conditions can be misleading.
Record:
Charging Method: ______
Charging Duration: ______
Starting Battery Condition: ______
Solar / Light Conditions: ______
Do not compare:
8 Hours Charging
from one supplier with:
8 Hours Charging
from another supplier unless the test conditions are reasonably comparable.
Step 14: Define Runtime Conditions
Do not write only:
Working Time: 12 Hours
Ask:
Under which lighting mode?
After how much charging?
At what initial battery state?
Was the LED at full brightness for the complete test?
LEDORA’s How Long Do Solar Garden Lights Stay On at Night? explains why working hours should always be connected to charging and operating conditions.
Add:
Target Runtime: ______ hours
Operating Mode: ______
Charging Conditions: ______
Runtime Acceptance Criteria: ______
Step 15: Specify the IP Requirement
Do not write only:
Waterproof
Use the required IP classification where appropriate.
IEC 60529 — Degrees of Protection Provided by Enclosures defines the IP Code for degrees of protection provided by enclosures.
LEDORA’s IP44 vs IP65 vs IP67 Outdoor Lights explains the practical differences among common outdoor ratings.
Add:
Target IP Rating: ______
For projects where verification is required, also define:
Test Evidence Required: Yes / No
Applicable Product Configuration: ______
Waterproof QC Requirement: ______
Step 16: Verify the IP Claim
An IP number on a quotation should be traceable to the product being purchased.
Check the:
- model
- enclosure
- cable entry
- switch
- battery cover
- sensor window
- connectors
LEDORA’s How to Verify an IP65 Waterproof Claim for Outdoor Solar Lights explains how buyers should connect the IP claim with the exact product structure and available test evidence. The guide is currently live on LEDORA.
If the enclosure changes after testing, review whether the existing evidence still represents the final product.
Step 17: Define Corrosion Requirements for Metal Components
Outdoor products may contain stainless steel, aluminum, coated steel, screws, brackets, decorative metal or ground stakes.
For corrosion-sensitive applications, record:
Base Material: ______
Metal Grade: ______
Surface Treatment: ______
Corrosion Test Requirement: ______
Exposure Duration: ______
Acceptance Criteria: ______
LEDORA’s Salt Spray Testing for Outdoor Solar Lights explains why salt-spray hours should be interpreted together with the method, material and acceptance criteria. The article was published September 15.
Do not automatically convert laboratory salt-spray hours into a specific number of outdoor service years.
Step 18: Define Photometric Evidence Where Required
For lighting projects where optical performance matters, buyers may request relevant measured data.
Depending on the product and project, this can include:
- lumens
- input power
- luminous efficacy
- CCT
- chromaticity
- luminous intensity distribution
- beam data
- IES photometric files
LEDORA explains how these data should be interpreted in How to Read a Photometric Test Report for Solar & Outdoor LED Lights. The article is currently live on LEDORA.
The important rule is:
Test Data Must Match the Product Configuration and Operating Mode
A photometric report for a different LED, lens or operating mode should not automatically be treated as evidence for the final order.
Step 19: Separate Different Types of Technical Evidence
One report does not prove every characteristic of a solar light.
Photometric Test
Provides evidence about selected lighting and optical characteristics.
IP Test
Addresses defined enclosure ingress protection.
Salt Spray Test
Addresses corrosion-related performance under the specified test method.
UV / Weathering Test
Addresses material response under defined accelerated environmental exposure.
Runtime Test
Addresses operating time under defined charging and lighting conditions.
Functional Test
Checks controls, sensors and operating modes.
Do not treat one successful test as proof of complete product quality.
Step 20: Define OEM Requirements
A B2B specification sheet should clearly separate technical requirements from branding requirements.
Possible OEM fields include:
Logo: ______
Logo Position: ______
Logo Method: ______
Housing Color: ______
Packaging: Neutral / Private Label / Retail / E-commerce
Instruction Language: ______
Barcode: ______
Product Label: ______
Carton Mark: ______
LEDORA’s Solar Garden Light OEM & ODM Process covers product customization, sample confirmation and bulk-production approval.
Step 21: Define Packaging Before the Purchase Order
Packaging affects product protection, freight, retail presentation, e-commerce fulfillment and customer experience.
Record:
Individual Packaging: ______
Box Dimensions: ______
Units per Carton: ______
Carton Dimensions: ______
Net Weight: ______
Gross Weight: ______
Insert: ______
Accessories: ______
Manual Language: ______
Barcode: ______
LEDORA’s Solar Garden Light Packaging for Wholesale, Retail and E-commerce provides a detailed framework for individual packaging, master cartons, artwork and shipment preparation.
Packaging Claims Must Match the Actual Product
The color box should not state:
IP67
if the approved product is IP65.
It should not state:
3000mAh
if mass production uses another approved capacity.
It should not state:
12 Hours Full Brightness
if that result relates to another operating mode.
Product information should remain consistent across:
Specification Sheet → Quotation → Sample → PO → Test Evidence → Manual → Packaging → Website Listing
This consistency is also valuable for GEO because it gives search engines and AI systems clearer, less contradictory product information.
Step 22: Approve a Golden Sample
Before bulk production, approve a final physical reference.
The golden sample should represent the agreed:
- housing
- material
- color
- solar panel
- battery
- LED
- CCT
- optics
- sensor
- switch
- accessories
- logo
- packaging
Record:
Specification Version: ______
Approval Date: ______
Buyer Approval: ______
Supplier Approval: ______
This gives both parties a physical and documented reference for production.
Step 23: Control Changes After Sample Approval
After the sample is approved, critical components should not be changed casually.
This can include:
- battery
- solar panel
- LED
- lens
- housing material
- gasket
- screws
- controller
- sensor
- cable
- connector
- packaging
Even a component that appears equivalent can affect runtime, brightness, color, waterproofing, corrosion resistance, UV durability or installation.
Use a controlled change-approval process for critical components.
Step 24: Create a Version-Controlled Specification
Do not send multiple files named:
Final
Final New
Final 2
Final Latest
Use version control instead.
Example:
SL-2026A-SPEC-V1.0
After an approved change:
SL-2026A-SPEC-V1.1
Record:
Revision Date
Changed Item
Old Specification
New Specification
Approval
This reduces confusion during sample development, purchasing, production, QC and repeat orders.
Step 25: Make the Purchase Order Match the Final Specification
The purchase order should identify the approved specification.
For example:
Product Model: SL-2026A
Specification: SL-2026A-SPEC-V1.1
Golden Sample Approval Date: ______
Packaging Artwork Version: ______
This is stronger than relying on a long email chain to define the final product.
Solar Garden Light Specification Sheet Template
Buyer Information
Company: ______
Target Market: ______
Sales Channel: Wholesale / Retail / E-commerce / Project / Other
Estimated Quantity: ______
Target Order Date: ______
Product
Product Type: ______
Application: ______
Model: ______
Dimensions: ______
Installed Height: ______
Net Weight: ______
Installation Method: ______
Materials
Housing Material: ______
Material Grade: ______
Lens Material: ______
Ground Stake Material: ______
Fastener Material: ______
Housing Color: ______
Surface Treatment: ______
Solar Panel
Panel Type: ______
Voltage: ______ V
Current: ______ mA
Rated Power: ______ W
Dimensions: ______
Cable Length: ______
Connector: ______
Battery
Chemistry: ______
Nominal Voltage: ______ V
Rated Capacity: ______ mAh
Rated Energy: ______ Wh
Cell Configuration: ______
Replaceable: Yes / No
LED and Optical Performance
LED Type: ______
LED Quantity: ______
LED Power: ______ W
Lumen Output: ______ lm
CCT: ______ K
Beam / Distribution: ______
CRI if Required: ______
Lighting Functions
Dusk-to-Dawn: Yes / No
PIR Sensor: Yes / No
Lighting Modes: ______
Default Mode: ______
High-Light Duration: ______
Timer: ______
Remote Control: Yes / No
Charging and Runtime
Charging Method: ______
Charging Conditions: ______
Charging Time: ______
Runtime Target: ______
Runtime Mode: ______
Runtime Test Conditions: ______
Outdoor Protection
Target IP Rating: ______
IP Test Evidence Required: Yes / No
UV / Weathering Requirement: ______
Corrosion Requirement: ______
Operating Environment: ______
Testing and Evidence
Photometric Data Required: Yes / No
IP Report Required: Yes / No
UV / Weathering Data Required: Yes / No
Salt Spray Requirement: ______
Runtime Test Required: Yes / No
Sensor Test Required: Yes / No
Other Customer Requirement: ______
OEM Requirements
Logo: ______
Logo Position: ______
Housing Color: ______
Private Label: Yes / No
Instruction Language: ______
Barcode: ______
Product Label: ______
Packaging
Individual Package: ______
Pack Quantity: ______
Insert: ______
Individual Box Size: ______
Units per Carton: ______
Carton Size: ______
Net Weight: ______
Gross Weight: ______
Packaging Test Requirement: ______
Approval
Specification Version: ______
Sample Version: ______
Golden Sample Approved: Yes / No
Artwork Version: ______
Approval Date: ______
How to Send a Better Solar Garden Light RFQ
A weak RFQ looks like this:
Please quote your best solar garden light. Need IP65 and 2000mAh battery. Quantity 5,000 pcs.
A stronger RFQ looks like this:
We are sourcing a solar pathway light for a private-label retail program. The product will be used for outdoor residential pathway lighting. Please quote according to the attached specification, including housing and lens materials, complete solar-panel voltage/current/power data, battery chemistry/voltage/capacity, LED power, lumen output where available, target CCT, lighting modes, runtime test conditions and target IP rating. Please identify available supporting test data for the quoted configuration. Custom logo, retail color box, instruction manual and barcode are required. The final quotation, approved sample, golden sample and mass-production specification must use the same approved configuration.
The second RFQ gives the manufacturer enough information to prepare a more meaningful quotation.
How Buyers Should Compare Quotations
Do not compare suppliers using price alone.
A useful comparison should include:
Housing Material
Solar Panel Voltage / Current / Power
Battery Chemistry / Voltage / Capacity
LED Power
Lumens
CCT
Lighting Modes
Runtime Conditions
IP Rating
Test Evidence
Packaging
Unit Price
Only after the specifications are aligned does the price comparison become more meaningful.
Common Solar Light RFQ Mistakes
Mistake 1: Comparing Battery Capacity Only
A larger mAh number does not prove better system performance.
Mistake 2: Asking Only for Panel Voltage
Voltage without current or power is incomplete.
Mistake 3: Comparing Wattage as Brightness
Use lumens where light output matters.
Mistake 4: Ignoring Lighting Mode
Maximum brightness and all-night operating mode may be different.
Mistake 5: Accepting Runtime Without Conditions
Connect runtime to charging and operating conditions.
Mistake 6: Writing Only “Waterproof”
Use an appropriate IP requirement and verify the product configuration.
Mistake 7: Ignoring Materials
Outdoor durability depends on the actual materials and construction.
Mistake 8: Treating One Test as Proof of Everything
IP, UV, corrosion, photometric and runtime testing answer different questions.
Mistake 9: Approving a Sample Without Freezing the Specification
The physical sample and written specification should match.
Mistake 10: Changing Components Without Reapproval
Battery, panel, LED, lens or gasket changes can affect product performance.
Mistake 11: Finalizing Packaging Too Early
Complete the main product specification before printing large quantities of packaging.
Mistake 12: Comparing Prices Before Aligning Specifications
Low prices are difficult to interpret when the products are technically different.
Solar Garden Light Pre-Order Checklist
Before issuing the final purchase order, confirm:
- Product application
- Target market
- Model number
- Dimensions
- Installation method
- Housing material
- Lens material
- Material grade where required
- Housing color
- Solar-panel type
- Panel voltage
- Panel current
- Panel power
- Panel dimensions
- Battery chemistry
- Battery voltage
- Battery capacity
- Battery energy where relevant
- LED type
- LED power
- Lumen output where relevant
- CCT
- Beam or distribution where relevant
- Lighting modes
- PIR function where applicable
- Charging conditions
- Runtime conditions
- IP requirement
- IP evidence where required
- UV requirement where required
- Corrosion requirement where required
- Photometric evidence where required
- Logo
- Packaging
- Manual
- Barcode
- Accessories
- Golden sample
- Specification version
- Artwork version
- Mass-production QC requirement
- Pre-shipment inspection requirement
Frequently Asked Questions
What should be included in a solar garden light specification sheet?
A professional specification should cover the product application, target market, structure, materials, solar panel, battery, LED system, lumens where relevant, CCT, lighting modes, runtime conditions, IP requirement, environmental requirements, OEM details, packaging and quality-control requirements.
What information should I request about a solar panel?
Request the panel type, voltage, current, rated power, dimensions and, where applicable, cable and connector information.
Is solar-panel voltage enough for a quotation?
No. Voltage alone does not tell the buyer the panel’s rated power. Current and power should also be considered.
What battery information should buyers request?
Request the battery chemistry, nominal voltage and rated capacity. Battery energy in watt-hours can also be useful when comparing different battery configurations.
Is a bigger mAh battery always better?
No. The battery must be matched with the solar panel, charging system, LED load, operating mode and target runtime.
Should solar-light buyers ask for lumens?
For functional lighting applications, lumen output is useful when brightness matters. Decorative products may also require evaluation of visual effect and distribution.
Should CCT be included in the specification?
Yes, when light color is commercially important. Numeric CCT requirements are more precise than relying only on terms such as warm white.
Is IP65 enough to prove outdoor durability?
No. IP protection addresses enclosure ingress protection. UV resistance, corrosion resistance, temperature and mechanical durability are separate characteristics.
Should buyers ask for test reports?
Where testing is commercially or technically required, buyers should request evidence relevant to the exact product configuration and intended requirement.
What is a golden sample?
A golden sample is the final approved physical product used as a reference for mass production and quality inspection.
Should the quotation and golden sample have the same specification?
Yes. The quotation, approved specification, golden sample, purchase order and production goods should remain aligned.
What happens if a supplier changes the battery after sample approval?
The buyer should review and approve the change before production because battery changes can affect charging, runtime and system compatibility.
When should packaging be finalized?
Packaging should be finalized after the main product specification is confirmed so that artwork, specifications and technical claims match the approved product.
How should buyers compare solar-light suppliers?
First align the technical specifications, sample requirements, packaging and quality expectations. Then compare commercial factors such as price, MOQ and lead time.
Conclusion
A professional solar garden light RFQ should not begin and end with:
Price + Battery Capacity + IP Rating
Solar lighting is a complete energy and outdoor-product system.
A stronger sourcing process is:
Application → Target Market → Product Structure → Materials → Solar Panel → Battery → LED and Optics → Control Modes → Runtime → Outdoor Protection → Technical Evidence → OEM and Packaging → Golden Sample → Mass-Production QC
The most important purchasing principle is:
Define the product before comparing the price.
When every supplier quotes against the same structured specification, buyers can make a much more meaningful comparison.
The specification becomes the technical connection between:
RFQ → Quotation → Sample → Testing → Golden Sample → Purchase Order → Production → QC → Shipment
That is how a solar garden light moves from a catalogue product to a controlled OEM or wholesale program.
Looking for an OEM Solar Garden Light Manufacturer?
LEDORA Lighting supplies solar garden and outdoor lighting solutions for importers, wholesalers, retailers, e-commerce brands and OEM/ODM buyers.
Explore the current product collection:
Continue with the related LEDORA technical guides:
Solar Garden Light OEM & ODM Process
Solar Panel Size and Battery Capacity Matching Guide
Solar Garden Light Battery Types
Lumens vs Watts for Solar Garden Lights
Outdoor Solar Light Color Temperature Guide
Solar Garden Light Beam Angle Guide
Solar Garden Light Runtime Guide
How to Verify an IP65 Waterproof Claim
Salt Spray Testing for Outdoor Solar Lights
UV Resistance Testing for Outdoor Solar Lights
How to Read a Photometric Test Report for Solar & Outdoor LED Lights
Solar Garden Light Packaging for Wholesale, Retail and E-commerce
Authoritative technical references:
IEC 60529 — Degrees of Protection Provided by Enclosures
IEC 60068-2-5:2018 — Simulated Solar Radiation and Weathering
When requesting a quotation, provide:
Target Market + Application + Quantity + Housing Material + Solar Panel Voltage/Current/Power + Battery Chemistry/Voltage/Capacity + Lumens + CCT + Lighting Modes + Runtime Conditions + IP Requirement + Environmental Requirements + OEM + Packaging + Testing Requirements
