Street Lights (with Lens)

Hybec · Outdoor Lighting

21 models, built for the weather.

Lens-equipped IP65 LED street lights for residential streets, campus roads, parking lot pole lighting and commercial driveways.

IP65 21 SKUs Hybec catalogue by Hybec →

Where these get used

Applications & typical installations.

Most commonly used in the project types below — across homes, hotels, commercial spaces and landscape projects.

  • Residential street lighting
  • Campus and institutional roads
  • Parking lot pole lighting
  • Industrial estate driveways
  • Resort entry and internal roads

A quick buyer's guide

How to pick the right one.

The things to think about when choosing the right model for your project — from weatherproofing to beam angle to how it gets mounted.

  1. 01 IP65 for all outdoor exposure
  2. 02 Asymmetric Type II / III / V optics depending on road geometry
  3. 03 Wattage 30W–200W matched to pole height and spacing
  4. 04 DNS (Day/Night sensor) variant for automatic operation

What's standard across the range

Built-in quality features.

  • IP65 die-cast body
  • Branded driver (Hybec)
  • Lens-equipped optics for road-throw distribution
  • Pole-mount yoke included

In this range

All 21 models.

Tap any model for the full specifications — wattage, beam angle, brightness, dimensions, weatherproof rating and LED source. Colour temperature and colour accuracy confirmed at quotation.

FAQs

Common buyer questions.

Quick answers to the questions we hear most often about this range.

How do I choose the right wattage for a street light?

It depends on road width, pole height and spacing rather than wattage alone. As a rough guide, 30–60W suits internal estate roads, 60–120W suits collector roads and 120–200W suits main carriageways. A proper specification works backwards from the required lux level and uniformity.

What pole height and spacing should be used?

Pole height should be roughly equal to the road width for single-sided arrangements. Spacing is typically three to four times the pole height. Going taller with fewer poles improves uniformity but needs a wider distribution optic.

What is Type II, III and V distribution?

These describe the light pattern. Type II suits narrow roads and pathways with the pole close to the edge. Type III suits standard roadways with the pole set back. Type V throws light in all directions and suits open areas and car parks rather than linear roads.

Do street lights need surge protection?

Yes, and it is not optional in Indian conditions. External pole-mounted fixtures are exposed to lightning-induced surges, so specify a fixture with integrated surge protection of at least 10kV, and higher for exposed rural or coastal installations.