Overview

The Lumitec Maxillume TR150 is a high-output utility light that puts 20,000 measured lumens on deck, with a sealed IP67 build for wet, exposed mounting locations. It is used as a deck, spreader, or work light where you need a wide wash of light for rigging and cleanup, or a tighter beam for distance and target work, depending on the lens option.

This product family is offered with different installation styles so you can match the mounting surface and the way you want to aim the light. Flood and spot optics change how the light spreads across the boat, which is often the deciding factor between lighting a broad work area versus reaching farther down the dock or out over the water.

Key features

• 20,000 measured lumens for serious work-light output on deck
• Sealed to IP67 standards for rain, spray, and routine washdowns
• Tested to military specifications for shock and vibration
• Lens options offered in flood or spot to match your working distance
• Mounting options include recessed, surface, and trunnion styles depending on configuration
• 150W Maxillume TR150 platform intended for demanding deck and utility lighting

Variants

The Maxillume TR150 is available in multiple configurations that change the installation method and the lens pattern.

Across the range, the main differences are how the light mounts to the boat and whether the beam is a spot or a flood.

• 101416 - Trunnion mount with spot lens. A bracket mount lets you angle the light, and the spot pattern keeps illumination more concentrated for distance work.
• 101414 - Recessed mount with flood lens. A recessed install keeps the face of the light closer to flush, and the flood pattern spreads light across a larger working area.
• 101415 - Surface mount with flood lens. Surface mounting suits flat panels and hard surfaces, and the flood pattern is helpful when you want broad coverage without careful aiming.
• 101413 - Trunnion mount with flood lens. The adjustable bracket helps you aim the beam, while the flood pattern lights up deck space, cockpits, and work zones alongside the boat.

Installation and setup

Start by choosing a mounting location that stays clear of lines, hatches, and moving gear, and aim the light so it does not shine into the helm or reflect off polished hardware. For trunnion installs, allow room to tilt the housing through its full range without the bracket contacting rails or bulkheads.

For surface and recessed installations, pay attention to the back-side clearance for wiring and to sealing the wire exit so spray and wash water cannot migrate into the mounting surface. Use bedding compound or marine sealant appropriate for your deck material, and tighten fasteners evenly so the gasketed surfaces seat cleanly.

Electrical and system integration

This is a high-power light, so plan the circuit with proper overcurrent protection and wire sizing for the run length. On many boats, keeping voltage drop under control is the difference between full output and a light that runs hotter or performs inconsistently.

Use marine-grade, waterproof connections and support the cable so vibration does not work the conductors loose over time. If the wiring passes through cored structures, seal the core at the penetration to protect the laminate.

Use on board

These lights are a good match for boats that regularly work after dark, such as sportfishers, larger center consoles, cruising sailboats, and utility or commercial platforms where deck visibility matters. Flood optics fit general deck work and cockpit lighting, while spot optics suit longer throws for docking, forward work, or lighting a target area.

Maintenance and care

Rinse salt and grime off the lens and housing during routine washdowns, and check that mounting hardware stays tight after the first few trips. If the light is installed in a location that sees frequent spray, inspect the seal line occasionally to make sure the mounting surface has not shifted or opened a path for water.