The launch expands SCANGRIP’s footprint in the lucrative professional lighting market and offers tradespeople a universal, high‑output, battery‑compatible solution that boosts productivity and safety.
SCANGRIP, the Danish LED work‑light specialist, has rolled out three new models—AREA 10 CONNECT, NOVA 10 CONNECT and VEGA 4 CONNECT—to the North American market. Each unit packs high‑efficiency LEDs, delivering between 4,000 and 10,000 lumens at a crisp 6,000 K color temperature, and meets an IP65 rating for dust and water protection. The lights feature built‑in dimmers, Bluetooth integration through the SCANGRIP app, and a compact, reinforced‑plastic chassis designed for the rigors of construction, electrical and HVAC trades. A POWER SUPPLY CONNECT accessory also lets users convert the fixtures to corded operation when needed.
The standout element is SCANGRIP’s CONNECT battery platform, which accepts any 18 V or 20 V battery pack from leading power‑tool manufacturers via a simple adapter. This eliminates the need for a dedicated light battery, streamlining inventory and reducing downtime on job sites. Users can order a specific CONNECTOR that snaps onto the light, then insert their existing battery, gaining instant power. The system also includes an internal backup cell that provides up to an extra hour of illumination at lower output levels, reinforcing the brand’s focus on energy efficiency and user‑centric design.
Introducing these lights under the Hultafors Group umbrella positions SCANGRIP to capture a larger share of the professional lighting segment, where competitors such as Milwaukee, DeWalt and Bosch are expanding their LED offerings. The combination of high lumen output, rugged IP65 protection, and universal battery compatibility addresses a clear pain point for contractors seeking versatile, reliable illumination. If adoption accelerates, SCANGRIP could set a new standard for modular lighting solutions, prompting other manufacturers to adopt similar cross‑brand battery strategies and further intensify competition in the North American trade‑tool ecosystem.
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