page 3
5. If you need to install the Solar panel (B)
remotely, follow these steps:
Make sure to install the solar panel no more
than 15 ft. away from light.
5.1. Align the Solar panel wall bracket (D) on a
wall where you plan to install the Solar panel,
and mark the hole locations with a marker/
pencil.
5.2. Use an electric drill to make two holes
in the wall, place provided anchors (E) into
holes, place the Solar panel wall bracket (D)
in line with the holes and secure it with the
provided screws (E). Make sure the bracket is
installed with the arrow facing UP.
5.3. Slide the Solar panel (B) into the installed
wall bracket (D).
6. Connect the wire between the solar panel and
the light. See Fig. 2
1. The On/Off button (Fig. 3) is located on the
bottom side of the light (Fig. 3). To set the light
to operate when it is dark, push the on button.
Push again to disable operation.
2. To test that the unit is functioning, cover the
motion sensor (Fig. 3) with your hand.
If you test it in daylight, you’ll need to wait
approx. 15 seconds for the light to turn on.
1. You can adjust the angle of the light up and down.
2. Loosen the screw (Fig. 4) by hand, until you can
easily move the light angle to the desired position
and retighten (be careful to only loosen the screw).
3. Adjust the angle of the motion sensor for better
performance.
4. Loosen the screw (Fig. 5) by hand, until you can
easily move the sensor to the desired position and
retighten (be careful to only loosen the screw).
1. You can adjust the sensitivity of the Motion
sensor, using flat head screwdriver (Fig. 6). Turn
the adjustment screw toward the “+” for higher
sensitivity, or toward the “-“ for less.
Fig. 2
Fig. 4
Fig. 5
Fig. 3
Operation Instructions
Adjustable Lamp & Sensor
Sensor range adjustment
Motion sensor
On/Off button
Lighting time when
motion is activated:
from 8 seconds to 5 minutes
Sensing distance: from 2 ft. to 50 ft.
Sensing darkness level: from completely
dark to daylight.
Note: Setting the light to work on daylight,
may run the battery down before night
time, based on the activity near the light.
Fig. 6
