Review lighting schedules after the time change
We hope you enjoyed that extra hour of sleep as we all “fell back” with the end of Daylight Saving Time. With the clocks turned back an hour, days are getting shorter, which means your lighting needs might shift as well.
This is a great time to make sure all your lighting systems are working efficiently to keep your spaces bright and safe throughout the darker months. Here at Electryfy, we offer a range of lighting and electrical services designed to keep your property well-lit and well-prepared for seasonal changes.
Our services include:
- Timer Adjustments: We can help you reset timers to align with the new daylight hours, ensuring your lighting matches the current schedule.
- Photocell Adjustments and Replacements: If you have outdoor lighting, we can replace or adjust photocells, which turn lights on and off based on natural light levels.
- Regular Lighting Maintenance and Repairs: Now is a great time to address any issues with flickering or dimming lights, broken bulbs, or outdated fixtures.
If you’d like to set up a time for an adjustment, repair, or inspection, give us a call! We’ll make sure your property stays illuminated and safe as we head into the winter months.
Stay bright, Broward, Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties!
Best,
Electryfy
https://electryfy.com/
info@electryfy.com
954.626.0267
1076 NW 53rd St Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
What should change when the clocks change?
Verify actual lighting operation before adjusting a controller. Some digital controls update automatically; photocells respond to surrounding light rather than the clock. Record lights that turn on too late, stay on in daylight or shut off while the area is occupied. Follow the controller manufacturer’s instructions and use qualified help where enclosure access or electrical work is required.
Use the detailed seasonal checklist
Our daylight saving lighting checklist covers controls, wiring observations, component failures, LED compatibility and surge protection. For broader lighting choices, see DOE’s exterior lighting guidance.
