Frequently Asked Questions – Lumitec Lighting
Q: What is the warranty for Lumitec products?
A: All Lumitec products are warranted to be free from defects in workmanship and materials for five (5) years from the date of original purchase. You can file a claim or learn more here: Warranty Claim - Support Center
Q: Where is Lumitec located?
A: Lumitec’s corporate headquarters is located in Delray Beach, Florida.
Q: Where are Lumitec products manufactured?
A: All Lumitec products are designed, built, and tested in the U.S.A.—specifically in Florida. Learn more about their process here: Technology & Capabilities - Company
Q: What is “TTP”?
A: TTP stands for Timed Toggle Protocol, a built-in feature on most Lumitec lights that allows you to control dimming and color-changing with a simple on/off switch. See a complete breakdown with diagrams and video: TTP Explained - Quick Reference - Support Center
Q: What does “PLI Enabled” mean?
A: PLI stands for Power Line Instruction. This technology enables configuration and control signals to travel over standard power wires. When connected to a Poco Digital Lighting Control Module, PLI-enabled products unlock advanced control features. More info here: PLI Explained - Quick Reference - Support Center
Q: What is “PWM”?
A: PWM stands for Pulse Width Modulation, a method used to dim LED lighting by rapidly cycling the light on and off. This creates the effect of dimming without affecting the light quality.
Q: How should I clean Lumitec lights?
A: Use mild soap and water for routine cleaning. For underwater lights, a nylon brush or flexible straight edge can help remove marine growth from the lens and housing. Avoid harsh chemicals, solvents, or abrasive cleaners, as they may damage the light.
Q: What does “RGBW Spectrum” mean?
A: RGBW stands for Red, Green, Blue, and White. "Spectrum" indicates the ability of the light to blend these colors to produce nearly any color on the visible spectrum.
Q: How do I wire up my lights?
A: Every Lumitec product includes installation instructions and wiring diagrams, which are also available on their website. Most lights use simple 2- or 3-wire hookups with no special components required. If you're unsure about wire sizing, fusing, or overall circuit design, it’s best to consult an ABYC Certified Marine Electrician.
Still have questions?
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