Recognize these underwater lights?

fsbk366

New Member
Mar 19, 2012
15
Lake Lanier, GA
Boat Info
2000 Sundancer 260
Engines
Mercruiser
Does anyone recognize these underwater lights? They appear to have been installed by a previous owner. They throw a decent amount of light so I like them, but wondered if I could buy color filters. I've looked all over, but only seem to find new LED lights.

IMG013_zps1d7784ff.jpg
 
Try a swimming pool supply store.
 
Odyssey,

Are those lights made to be submerged? It looks like in the OP's installation that they sit under water for long periods of time as evidenced by the water stains on it.
 
Those are the stock lights Sea Ray was at least using in 2007. I assume other years. The link above is correct. Nice company. I had one fill with water and they sent me a new pair for free. Been going strong for 3 years.
 
Those are the stock lights Sea Ray was at least using in 2007. I assume other years. The link above is correct. Nice company. I had one fill with water and they sent me a new pair for free. Been going strong for 3 years.

Any idea which p/n sea ray used. Would be nice to know for replacement bulbs.
 
I have never seen SR install these in a submerged position.
 
Agreed on the brand and the statement that these were surface mounted underneath the swim platform - that's how mine are mounted (factory install). Maybe I need to call and see about another set........
 
I had those lights on the underside of my swim platform years ago. they are made by a company called Barnegat. They are power hungry and will deplete your battery if left on for too long

http://www.barnegatlt.com/

Odyssey is right on it on all he posted, including the suck the batteries part. Ask me how I know...

MM
 
My are mounted under my platform as well but that means the bulb part is partially submerged. I don't think they are ever completely out of the water but I also don't think they are completely submerged where they are mounted. But I can't see why that would make a difference so long as the mounting screws were properly sealed. The do not have replacement bulbs. They are glorified old school car headlights and are sealed.

P.S. I doubt Sea Ray mounted those lights that are shown in the OP picture. I say that because of the way the wire is "sealed" in the hull. Mine have one of those metal self-sealing groments that the cable is fed through. That picture looks like someone did it themselves.

P4170029_zpsabc0aeaa.jpg
 
Last edited:
My are mounted under my platform as well but that means the bulb part is partially submerged. I don't think they are ever completely out of the water but I also don't think they are completely submerged where they are mounted. But I can't see why that would make a difference so long as the mounting screws were properly sealed. The do not have replacement bulbs. They are glorified old school car headlights and are sealed.




P.S. I doubt Sea Ray mounted those lights that are shown in the OP picture. I say that because of the way the wire is "sealed" in the hull. Mine have one of those metal self-sealing groments that the cable is fed through. That picture looks like someone did it themselves.

P4170029_zpsabc0aeaa.jpg


So what does one do when they eventually burn out?
 

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