Anyone who handles lighting projects in Indonesia knows how variable the power supply can be. One site might be a busy city road in Jakarta, another a village pathway in Sumatra, a coastal road in Sulawesi, or an industrial zone in Kalimantan. Grid voltage often fluctuates, and many ordinary street lights fail early because they can’t handle those ups and downs. That's exactly why LEADRAY developed this full-spec isolated solar street light range.

At its core is an isolated power driver, built for a super wide input range from 90Vac all the way up to 305Vac. That is a game-changer for Indonesia. When the local grid surges or drops, this isolated design protects the LEDs and internal circuits. It cuts down sudden breakdowns, and saves your installation and maintenance teams from constant return site visits a huge plus for remote areas where service trips take time and cost money.

We packed flexible dimming right into this fixture: both 0-10V and PWM control are supported. Different jobs need different lighting plans. Some municipal projects want smart central control for whole road networks. Village and housing estate clients prefer to adjust brightness to save battery and cut electricity costs. Whether you need linked smart control or custom dimming schedules, this lamp can adapt.

The power range covers 26W to 320W in this single product line. You don't need to stock many separate lamp models for different jobs. Small lanes, main arterial roads, factory gates, parking lots, community compounds you just pick the wattage you need from this one series.

We offer two protection ratings, IP66 and IP67, to match Indonesia’s diverse weather. IP67 is ideal for coastal locations such as Bali, Makassar or areas hit by heavy monsoon rain, defending against moisture and salt-laden sea air. IP66 works perfectly for inland towns, residential streets and industrial areas with normal rainfall.

It uses our slim 90mm ultra-thin housing. Indonesia gets hot all year round, and heat is one of the biggest enemies of LED lights. This optimized shell improves heat dissipation, keeps the internal driver and LED chips running cooler, and stretches the overall service life of the light.

We also use simple terminal wiring. This is really practical for Indonesian distributors and contractors. Fewer driver variants mean less inventory pressure. You don't need to lock up large capital stocking dozens of different spare parts, and warehouse management becomes much simpler.

The whole series carries internationally recognised safety certificates. This makes tender work much smoother for government, municipal and EPC projects across Indonesia. Your bidding documents meet standard requirements without extra hassle.

We didn't design this light just to hit numbers on a datasheet. We built it thinking about real problems you face on-site in Southeast Asia: unstable power, high heat, heavy rain, coastal salt corrosion, tight tender budgets and different smart control demands. One single series handles most common road and outdoor lighting applications, from small community paths to large government road upgrade projects.

If you are preparing a quotation or planning a lighting installation anywhere in Indonesia, the LEADRAY team can help you select the right wattage, dimming mode and IP grade for your exact location. Feel free to reach out to us.

FAQ

Q: Is the 90-305Vac wide input suitable for unstable rural grids in Indonesia?

A: Yes. The isolated power supply absorbs voltage fluctuations well. It shields the lamp from spikes and drops that are common in remote villages and off-grid adjacent sites across Indonesia.

Q: What is the difference between 0-10V and PWM dimming? Which one should I choose?

A: PWM is popular for simple, standalone lighting schedules. 0-10V is the go-to if your city or site uses a centralized smart lighting management system. We support both in the same lamp.

Q: IP66 or IP67 for coastal areas of Indonesia?

A: We recommend IP67 for seaside locations, to fight salt spray and heavy monsoon flooding. IP66 is sufficient for inland cities and housing complexes.