NUVO Lighting 65-1089 LED 4ft, Ceiling Wrap, 40W, 5000K, White Finish, 120-277V

Yes. The 65-1089 4 ft ceiling wrap is a universal-voltage fixture, rated 120V-277V, so it runs on standard 120V branch circuits or 277V commercial lighting circuits without a separate model. Draw is 40W.

No. The 65-1089 is a non-dimming fixture. If your space needs dimming control or occupancy-based level changes, this one won't do it, and putting it on a dimmer isn't a workaround. Pick a dimmable wrap instead. Same story on color: the 5000K output is fixed, not CCT selectable.

Indoor damp-location rated, so a bathroom, covered laundry area, or similar damp indoor space is fine. It is not a wet-location fixture and is not rated for outdoor exposure or direct water contact, so an open garage entrance or exterior canopy needs a wet-rated product.

It is the same footprint class: a 4 ft surface ceiling wrap at 47.41 inches long, ceiling mounted, drawing 40W and putting out 3200 lumens with integrated LEDs. There are no lamps or ballast to maintain, and no tubes to buy. Confirm your existing junction box location lines up with the fixture's mounting, since it surface mounts to the ceiling rather than recessing.

Nothing extra. The LEDs are integrated into the fixture and the driver is built in, so it arrives complete. The flip side is that the light source isn't field replaceable, so when it reaches end of life the whole fixture gets swapped. Rated life is 50,000 hours.

It carries a cETLus safety listing, covering both US and Canadian requirements, and the fixture is RoHS compliant. That listing is what most commercial and institutional inspectors look for on a surface-mounted luminaire.

5000K is a cool daylight tone, the usual pick for corridors, back-of-house, utility rooms, and stairwells where you want a crisp, bright read rather than a warm residential look. CRI is 90, which is high for a utility wrap and matters if you're lighting a space where staff need to judge color, like a stockroom or a maintenance shop. Color is fixed at 5000K, so if you're standardizing a building at 3500K or 4000K this is the wrong SKU.

Steel housing with a white finish, in a plain utility style. Steel holds up better than plastic to bumps in a corridor or service area, and the white finish is the standard match for most commercial ceilings. White is the only finish offered.

Yes. Lead is listed as the Prop 65 chemical for this fixture. If you're buying for a California facility and your procurement process requires the warning to be passed along on labeling or submittals, flag it there.