How to Order Kwik-Raze Lighting.................................3 Kwik-Raze®Magnafire 3000® Mounts..................................4,5 Fixtures.................................6,7Stonco Series..........................8,9FX-Series.................................10Options/ Accessories................11Collins Dynamics® Handheld lights.....................12 Deck lights............................12 Pole mounts .........................13 Questar® spotlight................14 Portable lights.......................14 Fixed-mount & magnetic- mount lights..........................15 Accessories, Replacement parts, switches................................16Warranty.................................16
Table of Contents
Glossary of Lighting Terms
POWER
• Amps: Unit of current draw of a lamp. Sometimes referred to as amperage.
• Volts: Unit of electric potential of a power source. Sometimes referred to as voltage.
• Watts: Unit of power consumption of a lamp (light bulb). Sometimes referred to as wattage. Eachlamp is rated to operate at a specific voltage and wattage. To figure out the current draw (amperage)of a light fixture, divide the total wattage by the rated voltage. For example, a 2,000 watt halogen lampoperating at 240 volts draws 8.33 amps. (2,000 watts / 240 volts = 8.33 amps)
• Ballast: An electrical device used with all gas-discharge lamps (HID, fluorescent, and others) to controlthe lamp. A ballast normally works in conjunction with a starter (sometimes called an igniter) to lightthe lamp, then works to regulate the power by limiting the voltage and current draw of the lamp whileit is lighted. In many cases, the starter and the ballast are combined together into one electrical component.
Glossary of Lighting Terms
EQUIPMENT
• Lamp: A light source. Sometimes referred to as a light bulb. Halogen lamps are connected directlyto a power source of rated voltage and wattage. HID lamps require a ballast to power the lamp, andcannot be connected directly to a power line.
• Reflector: A device used to control the light output of a fixture by reflecting light rays in a specificdirection. The shape of the reflector determines the direction of the reflected light. Reflectors are usedfor precise control of light output.
• Diffuser: A device used to scatter light in many directions to reduce its intensity or smooth the pattern.
• Lamp Life: The lamp manufacturer's rating of average life expectancy, rated in hours. This rating doesnot take into account the application in which the lamp is used, nor does it consider manufacturingvariations. Vibration, shock, and other application considerations can negatively affect lamp life.
Glossary of Lighting Terms
PERFORMANCE MEASURES
• Lumen: Unit of the total amount of light emitted by a lamp. The lumen output of a lamp is a measure of the total quantityof light produced by the lamp, not the intensity of light on a surface. A lumen rating does not take into account the designof the light fixture or effects of a reflector or lens. Due to manufacturing variations, any given lamp may vary in truelumen output by as much as 10-20% from its rated output.
• Candela: Unit of the amount of light produced by a light fixture, taking into account the reflector, lamp, and lens as acombined light fixture. Candela ratings are not units of illuminance because they do not take into account the distanceof the light fixture to the surface being illuminated. Candlepower is a general term used to define the peak (candela)output of a light fixture, and is ordinarily applied only to spotlights.
• Footcandle: Unit of intensity of light on a surface (illuminance.) One footcandle is defined as the illumination presenton a surface exactly one foot away from a standardized candle. It is also defined as one lumen of light distributed overone square foot. Since the footcandle is a measure of illuminance, it will vary depending on how close or far themeasurement is taken from the light source. Light meters generally measure in footcandles (or sometimes the metricequivalent, lux.)
• Color Temperature: Color temperature is a simplified way to characterize the color of a light source. It is measuredin degrees Kelvin. True white is about 3,500K, lower color temperatures are called "warm white" and appear reddish,and higher color temperatures are called "cool white" and appear bluish. Sunlight is generally cool white; at noon it isabout 5,500K. The human eye is much more sensitive to cool white light than warm white light under low light levels.Color temperatures are as follows:Incandescent: 2,700K • Halogen: 3,000K • Halogen HIR: 3,000K • Metal Halide H.I.D: 4,200K • Xenon: 5,000K
Glossary of Lighting Terms
LAMP TECHNOLOGIES
• Halogen Lamp: An incandescent lamp technology. Incandescent lamps have a tungsten filament that is heatedso hot it glows white. Halogen lamps also have inert gases inside the lamp which change the heating characteristicsof the lamp so it glows brighter and operates more efficiently than non-halogen incandescent lamps. Mosthalogen incandescent lamps produce 2,700K to 3,000K warm white light.
• HID Lamp: High Intensity Discharge (HID) lamps have much longer life and much higher efficiency (efficiency,measured in lumens per watt) than most other lamp technologies.
• Metal Halide Lamp: An HID lamp technology. HID lamps produce light by passing electricity throughvaporized metal salts under high pressure. Metal halide is a specific type of HID lamp designed to producethe highest quality light in the most efficient manner, and like all HID lighting, metal halide lamps require aballast to operate. Most metal halide lamps are cool white, producing light ranging from 4000K to 5000K, sothey are particularly well suited to producing light that is easy to see and looks like natural daylight.
• Xenon HID Lamp: Another HID lamp technology. Xenon HID lamps produce light in a manner very similarto metal halide, and require a similar type of ballast to operate. Xenon HID lamps are specifically designed toreach full brightness far more rapidly than any other HID source. Xenon HID lamps also can be relit almostinstantly after being turned off.
Lighting Mounting & Options Chart
Mounting
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Style
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Available Options
O
O
O
O
O
O
S
S
O
-
-
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
-
-
O
-
-
-
-
-
O
O
O
O
O
-
-
O
O
O
O
-
-
S
S
S
S*
S*
S
-
S
S
-
-
S
-
O
O
O
O
O
-
-
O
-
O
O
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
O
-
-
-
-
X
X
X
X
X
X
-
X
X
-
-
-
-
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
-
-
-
-
-
Available Lightheads
-
-
-
-
-
-
O
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
O
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
O
-
-
-
-
-
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1100
1200
1300
1400
48
48
48
48
67.5
-
-
48
-
67.5
48
-
-
58
58
58
12
24
-
-
58
48
24
12
-
-
LengthMount
S= Standard O= Optional*Please note: Concealed wires are optional with Stonco® Fixtures and standard on all others.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
-
-
X
-
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Please see page L22 for recessed mounts available lightheads and options.
Lighting Mounting & Options Chart
When you need high-intensity vehicle auxiliary lighting, Havis-Shields' Kwik-Raze and CollinsDynamics divisions manufacture the largest selection of fixtures, mounting brackets, andbases. Telescoping, fixed-mounted, handheld, or portable / rechargeable fixtures and spot,flood, or combination spot/flood beam patterns are all available for your vehicles.
S po t/F lo odCo mbo
Questar
Knight Star
FX
Floo dS p ot
FX
Magnafire
Stonco
FX
Lighthead Beam Patterns
Page L4
Brow Mount
Willburt Lightower
Magnafire
Magnafire
Magnafire 3000® Specs and Application chart
100 Series 200 Series 300 Series 400 Series 500 Series900 Series1400 Series
1300 Series
600 Series
Part # Part # Part #Pole/Mount Page #
Quartz Halogen12 Volt H.I.D.
Magnafire 3000® Series
L
L19
L19
L19
L19
L19
L19
L
L20
L20
L20
L20
L
L23
L23
L23
L
L21
L21
L
L20
L20
L20
Top Raising Pole
100 Flush Mount
200-W/2 2” Offset
200-W/4 4” Offset
200-W/7 7” Offset
300 Thru body
900 Thru body
Bottom Raising Pole
400 Thru body
500-W/2 2” Offset
500-W/4 4” Offset
500-W/7 7” Offset
Non-Telescoping Mount
600 Series
1300 Series
1400 Series
Portable Tripod
700 Series
800 Series
Remote Bottom Raising
1100 4” Offset
1100 7” Offset
1200 Thru-body
KR-131
KR-231-W/2
KR-231-W/4
KR-231-W/7
KR-331
KR-931
KR-431
KR-531-W/2
KR-531-W/4
KR-531-W/7
KR-631
KR-1331
KR-1431
KR-731
KR-831
KR-1131
KR-1131-W/7
KR-1231
KR-31(12 Volt)Page L11
KR-33(350 Watt)Page L11
KR-133
KR-233-W/2
KR-233-W/4
KR-233-W/7
KR-333
KR-933
KR-433
KR-533-W/2
KR-533-W/4
KR-533-W/7
KR-633
KR-1333
KR-1433
KR-733
KR-833
KR-1133
KR-1133-W/7
KR-1233
KR-36(650 Watt)Page L11
KR-136
KR-236-W/2
KR-236-W/4
KR-236-W/7
KR-336
KR-936
KR-436
KR-536-W/2
KR-536-W/4
KR-536-W/7
KR-636
KR-1336
KR-1436
KR-736
KR-836
KR-1136
KR-1136-W/7
KR-1236
KR-31-2(Dual 12 Volt)
Page L12
KR-131-2
KR-231-2-W/2
KR-231-2-W/4
KR-231-2-W/7
KR-331-2
N/A
KR-431-2
KR-531-2-W/2
KR-531-2-W/4
KR-531-2-W/7
KR-631-2
N/A
N/A
N/A
KR-831-2
N/A
N/A
N/A
Part # Part #
KR-37(750 Watt)Page L11
KR-137
KR-237-W/2
KR-237-W/4
KR-237-W/7
KR-337
KR-937
KR-437
KR-537-W/2
KR-537-W/4
KR-537-W/7
KR-637
KR-1337
KR-1437
KR-737
KR-837
KR-1137
KR-1137-W/7
KR-1237
Part #
KR-39(900 Watt)Page L11
KR-139
KR-239-W/2
KR-239-W/4
KR-239-W/7
KR-339
KR-939
KR-439
KR-539-W/2
KR-539-W/4
KR-539-W/7
KR-639
KR-1339
KR-1439
KR-739
KR-839
KR-1139
KR-1139-W/7
KR-1239
Part #
KR-131DM
KR-231DM-W/2
KR-231DM-W/4
KR-231DM-W/7
KR-331DM
N/A
KR-431DM
KR-531DM-W/2
KR-531DM-W/4
KR-531DM-W/7
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
KR-831DM
N/A
N/A
N/A
KR-31DM(12 Volt Portable
Demountable)Page L11
Page L5
Aerial Application
Aerial Application
Magnafire 3000®
Features
Page L10
Magnafire 3000® provides a smooth beam pattern with NO hot spots!
• Magnafire’s reflector’s optimum size and shape, rounded parabolic corners, and patented mirror finish projectsthe most intense, brightest, and smoothest beam pattern available.
• Bulb changes are easier than ever with the ability to re-lamp from the front (see figure A). Unlike extrudedlight fixtures, the Magnafire also has a modular field replaceable reflector.
• The Magnafire’s superior die cast design eliminates many parts needed in an extruded fixture which makes itmore affordable.
• With the lower wattage and subsequent low amp draw of the Magnafire, you have the ability to add more toyour apparatus and still have the power for operating other equipment.
• Get two lights in one! All Magnafire fixtures come with a standard diffuser installed which can be removed tocreate two beam patterns from just one light! (see figure B)
StandardRemovable Diffuser
Reflector
Easy Bulb Change!In case of a broken bulb, theone-piece lens assembly makesbulb change quick and easy,especially in hard to reachlocations.
150 Watt, 12VDC Metal Halide HID
• Fastest HID light on the market to reach full intensity
• Interchangeable with all other Magnafire fixtures
• Lasts up to 10,000 hours
• Provides 3x to 4x more light than standard halogen lamps.
• Eliminates the need for costly generators!
• Interchangeable with all other Magnafire fixtures; identical size and appearance with all internal, potted electronics
Magnafire 3000® (KR-731)
Magnafire 3000®
Page L10
The Leader in 12- Volt HID Lighting Technology
Scene lighting without a generator!Havis-Shields is pleased to introduce the next generation of emergency scene lighting technology: The 70-watt MetalHalide HID Magnafire 3000®
light fixture. This new floodlight now makes it possible to light up your night time work scene directly from your 12 volt battery, eliminating theneed for costly generators or inverters.
HID technology, nearly 4 times more efficientOur HID fixtures feature Havis-Shields quality and reliability. They’re highly efficient light sources, offering more light per watt than traditional quartzhalogen fixtures. Our HID technology has been proven in the field for quality and reliability.
FX-Series
Page L14
FX-Series & Magnafire 3000®
Aerial Application
KR Poles & Mounts
Page L18
Bomb Truck
KR Poles & Mounts
Page L18
Silver Billet
Silver Billet
Silver Billet
Silver Billet
Tripod
Tripod
Brow Mount
Recessed Mounts
Kwik Strike 4000
Kwik Strike
Kwik Strike
Kwik Strike
Kwik Strike
Collins FX
Handhelds
Handhelds
Collins Dynamics®
Page L25
Xenon
Xenon
Xenon Application
The Xenon Can be used in many different markets:
• Police• Security• Fire• Utility• Marine
Xenon Handheld Spotlight
Page L25
Questar
Questar® Models and Ordering Info
Page L30
Questar® Application Info
Page L31
C-D Series Console
VS Series Consoles
2006 Ford Explorer Vehicle Specific Console
(C-VS-1600-EXPL)
Heavy-Duty Computer Mount
Cold Cathode
Dome Light
Dome Light
Map Light
Quotewriter
Price GuideVisit this hidden link
www.havis.com/priceguide.html
For Current MSRP
Parts Breakdown link
• The Parts Breakdown is accessible via www.havis.com
• http://www.havis.com/Installation/LightingInstallation/KRInstall/KRinstallation.html
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