Find HS Code and trade information for lawn lights

Lawn Lights

Lawn lights are outdoor lighting fixtures primarily used for illuminating lawns, gardens, walkways, and driveways, enhancing both safety and aesthetic appeal. They are a subset of landscape lighting.

Material

• Plastic: Commonly used for more affordable models, often with UV-resistant coatings. Less durable than metal options.
• Metal: Aluminum, stainless steel, and brass are frequent choices, offering greater durability and resistance to weathering. Aluminum is lightweight and rust-resistant. Stainless steel provides high corrosion resistance. Brass develops a patina over time, offering a classic look.
• Glass/Acrylic: Used for diffusers and shades, protecting the bulb and spreading light.
• Solar Panels (for solar-powered lights): Typically monocrystalline or polycrystalline silicon.

Purpose

• Safety & Security: Illuminating pathways and potential hazards reduces the risk of trips and falls, and can deter intruders.
• Aesthetic Enhancement: Highlighting landscape features, creating ambiance, and extending the usability of outdoor spaces into the evening.
• Property Value: Well-placed landscape lighting can increase a home's curb appeal and overall value.

Function

Lawn lights operate by providing directed or ambient illumination. Key functional aspects include:

• Light Source: Traditionally incandescent bulbs, but increasingly LED technology is preferred for energy efficiency, longer lifespan, and lower maintenance.
• Power Source:
  • Low-Voltage: Require a transformer to convert standard household voltage to a safer, lower voltage (typically 12V). Often wired underground.
  • Solar-Powered: Convert sunlight into electricity stored in rechargeable batteries. Require no external wiring.
  • Line Voltage: Directly connected to household current (120V in many regions). Require professional installation.
• Light Distribution: Fixtures are designed to project light downwards, upwards, or in a specific pattern.

Usage Scenarios

• Pathways & Walkways: To provide safe passage and guide movement.
• Driveways: For visibility and security.
• Garden Features: To highlight plants, trees, sculptures, or water features.
• Property Perimeter: To define boundaries and deter intruders.
• Accent Lighting: To create focal points and add visual interest.

Common Types

• Path Lights: Low-profile fixtures designed to illuminate walkways. Often have a mushroom-shaped shade.
• Spotlights: Project a focused beam of light onto specific features.
• Floodlights: Provide broad illumination over a larger area.
• Well Lights: Recessed into the ground, projecting light upwards.
• Deck Lights: Designed for integration into decks and patios.
• Step Lights: Mounted on steps to improve visibility and safety.
• Solar Stake Lights: Easy-to-install lights with a stake for securing into the ground. Popular for temporary or low-cost solutions.
• Bollard Lights: Freestanding fixtures often used along pathways or driveways.
• String Lights/Fairy Lights: Decorative lights often used to create ambiance.
• Motion Sensor Lights: Activate when motion is detected, providing security and convenience.

Lawn lights generally refer to outdoor lighting fixtures used for illumination in garden or lawn areas. These lights can be powered by various sources, including electricity or solar energy, and are often used for decorative or safety purposes. Based on the provided reference material, the following HS codes may be relevant:

• 8513102000: Portable electric lamps designed to function by their own source of energy (for example, dry batteries, storage batteries, magnetos), other than lighting equipment of heading 8512; parts thereof: Lamps: Flashlights. This code applies to lawn lights that are battery-operated and self-contained. Chapter 85 covers electrical machinery and equipment; Heading 8513 specifically addresses portable electric lamps; Subheading 851310 further defines lamps, with 85131020 being flashlights.
• 8513104000: Portable electric lamps designed to function by their own source of energy (for example, dry batteries, storage batteries, magnetos), other than lighting equipment of heading 8512; parts thereof: Lamps: Other. This code is applicable to lawn lights powered by batteries or other self-contained energy sources that do not fall under the definition of flashlights. Chapter 85 covers electrical machinery and equipment; Heading 8513 specifically addresses portable electric lamps; Subheading 851310 further defines lamps, with 85131040 being other types of lamps.
• 9405416000: Luminaires and lighting fittings including searchlights and spotlights and parts thereof, not elsewhere specified or included; illuminated signs, illuminated nameplates and the like, having a permanently fixed light source, and parts thereof not elsewhere specified or included: Other electric luminaires and lighting fittings: Photovoltaic, designed for use solely with light- emitting diode (LED) light sources: Of base metal: Other. This code applies to solar-powered lawn lights utilizing LED technology and constructed from base metal. Chapter 94 covers furniture, bedding, lighting signs, prefabricated buildings; Heading 9405 specifically addresses luminaires and lighting fittings; Subheading 940541 further defines electric luminaires and fittings, with 94054160 being photovoltaic luminaires designed for LED light sources.
• 8539520091: Electrical filament or discharge lamps, including sealed beam lamp units and ultraviolet or infrared lamps; arc lamps; light-emitting diode (LED) light sources; parts thereof: Light-emitting diode (LED) light sources: Light-emitting diode (LED) lamps Other. This code applies to the LED light sources used within lawn lights. Chapter 85 covers electrical machinery and equipment; Heading 8539 specifically addresses lamps and light sources; Subheading 853952 further defines LED light sources, with 85395200 being LED lamps.

According to the provided reference material, the HS code options related to 'lawn lights' are limited, with only the following 4 found.