Your cart is currently empty!
Arena Light Poles
Showing all 11 results
-
30 Foot Wood Round Pole | Class 1 Through 7 | TreatedSKU:MLLG-POLE-WD-30-[CL]-T•
Web ID:1945Pole Height: 30 ft Height Above Ground: 25 ft Weight Range: 400-1000 lbs ANSI Class: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 Max Total Cross Arms: 2-4 Max Total Cross Arms Per Side: 1-2 Max Attached Weight Per Cross Arm: 240 lbs
35 Foot Wood Round Pole | Class 1 Through 7 | TreatedSKU:MLLG-POLE-WD-35-[CL]-T•
Web ID:2056Pole Height: 35 ft Height Above Ground: 29.5 ft Weight Range: 550-1560 lbs ANSI Class: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 Max Total Cross Arms: 2-4 Max Total Cross Arms Per Side: 1-2 Max Attached Weight Per Cross Arm: 240 lbs
40 Foot Wood Round Pole | Class 1 Through 6 | TreatedSKU:MLLG-POLE-WD-40-[CL]-T•
Web ID:1948Pole Height: 40 ft Height Above Ground: 34 ft Weight Range: 780-1900 lbs ANSI Class: 1,2,3,4,5,6 Max Total Cross Arms: 2-4 Max Attached Weight Per Cross Arm: 240 lbs
45 Foot Wood Round Pole | Class 1 Through 6 | TreatedSKU:MLLG-POLE-WD-45-[CL]-T•
Web ID:2057Pole Height: 45 ft Height Above Ground: 38.5 ft Weight Range: 900-2330 lbs ANSI Class: 1,2,3,4,5,6 Max Total Cross Arms: 2-4 Max Attached Weight Per Cross Arm: 240 lbs
50 Foot Wood Round Pole | Class 1 Through 5 | TreatedSKU:MLLG-POLE-WD-50-[CL]-T•
Web ID:1967Pole Height: 50 ft Height Above Ground: 43 ft Weight Range: 1450 – 2770 lbs ANSI Class: 1,2,3,4,5 Max Total Cross Arms: 2-6 Max Attached Weight Per Cross Arm: 240 lbs
55 Foot Wood Round Pole | Class 1 Through 4 | TreatedSKU:MLLG-POLE-WD-55-[CL]-T•
Web ID:2058Pole Height: 55 ft Height Above Ground: 47.5 ft Weight Range: 1650 – 3200 lbs ANSI Class: 1,2,3,4 Max Total Cross Arms: 2-6 Max Attached Weight Per Cross Arm: 240 lbs
60 Foot Wood Round Pole | Class 1 Through 4 | TreatedSKU:MLLG-POLE-WD-60-[CL]-T•
Web ID:1969Pole Height: 60 ft Height Above Ground: 52 ft Weight Range: 1850 – 3700 lbs ANSI Class: 1,2,3,4 Max Total Cross Arms: 2-6 Max Attached Weight Per Cross Arm: 240 lbs 
40 Foot Steel Stadium PolesSKU:MLLG-POLE-ST-40-[WL]-[B]-[FH]•
Web ID:2049Height: 40 feet Base Style: Anchor | Direct Embed | Stub Finish: Galvanized | Powder Lead Time: 8 to 10 weeks
50 Foot Steel Stadium PolesSKU:MLLG-POLE-ST-50-[WL]-[B]-[FH]•
Web ID:2050Height: 50 feet Base Style: Anchor | Direct Embed | Stub Finish: Galvanized | Powder Lead Time: 8 to 10 weeks 
60 Foot Steel Stadium PolesSKU:MLLG-POLE-ST-60-[WL]-[B]-[FH]•
Web ID:2051Height: 60 feet Base Style: Anchor | Direct Embed | Stub Finish: Galvanized | Powder Lead Time: 8 to 10 weeks
70 Foot Steel Stadium PolesSKU:MLLG-POLE-ST-70-[WL]-[B]-[FH]•
Web ID:2052Height: 70 feet Base Style: Anchor | Direct Embed | Stub Finish: Galvanized | Powder Lead Time: 8 to 10 weeks Outdoor arenas require powerful flood and spot lights to provide illumination for events held at night. These fixtures are mounted on light poles and then aimed down into the area of activity. These poles are placed around the arena so that their light fixtures will give uniform lighting without causing glare issues for participants. One of the most common activities held in these outdoor arenas is equestrian events. These events include show jumping, equestrian vaulting, and dressage.
How Much Do Arena Light Poles Cost?
The cost of arena light poles depends on certain factors:
Material – Materials that the pole is constructed from will vary in cost. For example, steel or aluminum poles will be more expensive than wood or concrete.
Height – The taller the pole, the more expensive it will be.
Number of Fixtures – Poles that can bear more weight (hold more fixtures) will be more expensive.
What Is the Ideal Spacing for Horse Arena Light Poles?
It is recommended that you use 4-6 light poles, depending on the size of the arena. Once you’ve determined how many you’ll need, they should be placed at the corners of the arena. You can also add some sideline lights for additional lighting.
What Is the Ideal Height for Horse Arena Light Poles?
This will depend on the size of the arena. The general range is 20-60 feet. For larger arenas, you’ll need the poles to be on the taller end.
The taller the pole, the more output you’ll need for the light. Also, the taller the light pole, the more focused (narrow) the beam angle for the light will need to be. This will help prevent light loss and light spillover into unwanted areas.
For shorter poles, it’s important to understand that you’ll need to use light fixtures that have a wider beam angle. This makes the light more uniform across the space and prevents bright spots.
