Light your dock or marina to your preference to provide a safe space or send appropriate signals to your guests. By working with wood, concrete, steel, or composite poles and dock pilings, these smart LED lights can create a multitude of patterns for clear directions and warnings. 

These lights are also common on walkways and cozy corridors, where lights can be adjusted to set a mood and fit the occasion. Each low-voltage unit ensures years of service and supports various programmable options and arrangements.

To enhance your dock's functionality and aesthetics, lighting is an important consideration. Benfive™ Piling Cap LED Lights are ideal for illuminating dock piling caps that need to withstand harsh marine conditions without requiring additional maintenance. 

Not only do these dock lights add value to your dock, but they can also help reduce your electric bill due to their low power consumption. Additionally, they’re incredibly versatile - the lights can serve as fishing lights, marine lights, or additional deck lighting.

LED Light Technology 

Benfive™ Piling Cap Lights come equipped with high-quality LED technology that can light up your dock or landscape path for up to 50,000 hours. 

These LED lights consume only 2.5 watts each, making them an eco-friendly and energy-efficient lighting option. 

Waterproof 

Benfive’s™ Piling Cap lights will withstand harsh marine environments, thanks to their waterproof construction. They won't rust or corrode due to exposure to saltwater, ensuring a long-lasting lighting solution for your dock. 

Control the Lighting 

You have complete control over your dock lighting. The lights come with a convenient remote control that allows you to adjust the brightness and color of your lights to your liking. 

Choose from a natural warm white glow or RGB multicolor-changing lights to find the perfect fit for your dock. 

Sustainable 

Benfive™ designed their LED dock piling cap lights with sustainability in mind, ensuring a long-lasting lifespan. 

By choosing Benfive™ energy-efficient lights, you’ll not only lower your electric bill but also reduce your carbon footprint. We hold our eco-friendly products to the highest quality and performance standards - and our lights are no exception. 

Durable 

Benfive™ Piling Cap Lights are a dependable and resilient lighting solution for your dock that you can count on. They will withstand harsh marine conditions because they use heavy-duty marine-grade materials. 

Engineered to provide a long-lasting lighting solution for your dock, these lights do not require frequent maintenance or replacement.

Measuring for piling tops is a straightforward process that will give your dock a professional appearance. 

There are two ways to measure the pilings: 

Method 1: Determine the Diameter 

1. Make sure the pilings are at the desired height. Before measuring your piling caps, you'll need to make any final cuts. 
2. Take a couple of diameter measurements to the top of the pile and pass through the center point. 
3. For your piling measurements, use the largest measurement. 
4. For each pile, write down the measurement. 

Method 2: The String Method 

1. Make sure the pilings are at their ideal height. Perform any final cuts before measuring the piling caps. 
2. Tie a length of string around the top of your pile, where the piling cap would go, to make sure it's tight but not too tight. 
3. Measure or cut out the length of the string. 
4. Use a measuring tape to determine the length of the string. 
5. Divide the length of the string (circumference) by 3.14159 (pi) to determine the diameter of your pile. 
6. For each pile, write down the measurement. 

Remember, it is essential to measure every pile when you have measurements, as the cap size of each pile differs. If your measurements are incompatible with a piling cap's length, pick up the larger size to ensure you have an appropriate fit.

Install them according to the instructions given by the manufacturer when you use a mounting cap light. For solar piling cap lights, install them at intervals of six feet to avoid the light of one affecting the solar sensor of another.