NUVO Lighting SF76-531 2 Light, 14in, Flood Light, Exterior, PAR38 with Adjustable Swivel & Motion Sensor, Bronze Finish

Bulbs are not included. The SF76-531 takes two PAR38 lamps with an E26 medium screw base, and the fixture is rated for 150W total at 120V. Order the lamps separately, and if you want the light dimmable, that depends entirely on the lamp you put in it, since the fixture itself adds no driver. The fixture is halogen-technology rated, so a standard PAR38 halogen or an E26 PAR38 LED retrofit within the wattage rating both land on the same socket.

Yes. It carries a Wet location rating and is cULus safety listed, so direct rain exposure is within spec, including an eave, soffit edge, or open wall with no overhead cover. Housing is die-cast aluminum with glass lenses. It is a wall-mount fixture, so mount it to a weatherproof outdoor box on a vertical surface, not to a pole or a recessed can.

The motion sensor is integrated into the SF76-531 fixture. Nothing separate to order and no additional control wiring to run, just 120V line to the fixture. The two lamp heads are on adjustable swivels, so you aim the light independently of where the sensor is looking.

Yes, and most property managers do. The socket is an E26 medium base taking PAR38 lamps, and an LED PAR38 with the same base drops straight in. The 150W rating is the ceiling, so any LED PAR38 sits well under it. One thing to watch with a motion fixture: whether the light dims is lamp dependent here, so if you are pairing it with a dimmer, pick a lamp marked dimmable.

150W is the fixture rating at 120V across two PAR38 sockets. Size the lamps so the pair stays within it, which in practice means 75W per head with halogen PAR38s. LED PAR38 retrofits draw far less and leave headroom. Overlamping a wet-location die-cast housing is how lenses and sockets fail early, so treat the 150W figure as a hard ceiling.

A two head PAR38 swivel flood like the SF76-531 is aimable, which is its advantage: you point each head where you want coverage, a back door and a walkway from one box, and the sensor triggers both. It is a wall-mount, wet-rated, 120V fixture with a 9.5 inch projection. Where it is the wrong tool is broad even wash over a large lot, which is what a wall pack or an area light on a pole does better since those throw a fixed distribution rather than two beams. For building perimeter, service doors, loading areas, and dumpster enclosures, the aimable flood is the one you want.

Line voltage only. It is a 120V fixture with two E26 sockets, wired to a standard branch circuit through a weatherproof box. A 12V landscape transformer will not run it. If the location only has low voltage landscape wiring, you need a 120V feed pulled to the mounting point before this fixture goes up.

Yes, lead is the listed Prop 65 chemical for the SF76-531. It is RoHS compliant. For an institutional or government spec that screens Prop 65 content, that lead listing is the line item to flag in submittals. It does not affect installation or wet-location use.

No. Color temperature on the SF76-531 comes entirely from the lamp you install, since there is no CCT selector switch on the fixture. Pick the PAR38 lamp at the Kelvin you want, and if you are standardizing across a property, buy all the lamps the same to keep the buildings looking consistent.