VersaTEK

OR is the OFF-Roadway family, SA the Site & Area family, and FL the Floodlight family, each offered in small/medium/large platforms. Select the application family before sizing because mounting and optical choices differ. For example, VTSSA offers site-area pole and wall mounts, whereas a floodlight selection must define aiming and beam coverage. The similar housing platform does not make every family’s mounting or optics interchangeable.

Specifications & documents
VersaTEK® Small OFF-Roadway Series – VTSOR · VersaTEK® Small Site & Area Series – VTSSA · VersaTEK® Small Floodlight Series – VTSFL

Further reading
Floodlighting Beam Angle: Selection and Aiming

Choose by the required photometry and allowed loading, then verify the model’s performance table. VTSSA’s published 70 CRI range is 4,577–28,325 lm at 30–165W across configurations. A large fixture is not automatically required for a large site: pole placement, mounting height, optic and aiming all affect usable coverage. Use the exact size/application/CCT/CRI/performance code in the IES calculation and fixture schedule.

Specifications & documents
VTSSA Spec Sheet

Further reading
How to Read an IES File · Roadway Lighting Uniformity Ratios

Use the mounting and optics documented for the selected family. VTSSA offers fixed/adjustable pole-arm, mast-arm fitter and wall-mount configurations, with specific permitted combinations. Floodlight models are separate catalog entries with their own beam and aiming data. If one site needs both area illumination and aimed floodlighting, show separate line items and IES calculations rather than approving one generic VersaTEK configuration for both.

Specifications & documents
VTSSA Spec Sheet · VersaTEK® Small Floodlight Series – VTSFL

Further reading
Floodlighting Beam Angle: Selection and Aiming

Record mount position, aiming angle, rotation, target area and nearby roads/properties in the lighting calculation and installation plan. Use the selected model’s optics and permitted shields; current VTSSA lists shield compatibility by optical configuration. After installation, check orientation against the approved layout. An installer’s field tilt change can alter both target coverage and high-angle light, even when the fixture wattage remains unchanged.

Specifications & documents
VTSSA Spec Sheet

Further reading
Floodlighting Beam Angle: Selection and Aiming

Check the exact mounting code, pole/structure condition, attachment dimensions, fixture weight and EPA for the chosen configuration. VTSSA lists different weights by mount and provides separate pole/wall arrangements. Its tool-free electrical access and VersaKICK door support assist service, while PWRD is an optional removable power door. Include maintenance access in the location review instead of assuming every housing/mount has the same loading or service clearance.

Specifications & documents
VTSSA Spec Sheet

Further reading
Streetlight EPA: Wind Load and Pole Design

No. Current VTSSA offers 2700K/3000K/4000K/5000K, with 80 CRI choices at 3000K/4000K/5000K. The sheet provides a multiplier for the 80 CRI option; nominal photometry also varies with optic and performance code. Use the selected configuration’s IES or approved scaling for the calculation. A CCT/CRI change made for appearance should not retain an unadjusted output claim from a different configuration.

Specifications & documents
VTSSA Spec Sheet

Further reading
How to Read an IES File

VTSSA NB01-Plus requires PCR7CR and the standard 0–10V driver; NB01-Plus and the PS selector are not compatible with the D4I driver choice. D4i/TLR receptacles are a separate DALI control route. MSL3P/MSL7P uses a photocontrol receptacle with pins 6/7 unwired and is not compatible with wireless nodes. Check mounting and sensor restrictions before ordering so the control schedule describes a valid combination.

Specifications & documents
VTSSA Spec Sheet

Further reading
Streetlight CMS Architecture: Nodes, Networks and Central Management

For current VTSSA, standard SP1 is 10kV/5kA fail-to-on; SP2 is 20kV/10kA fail-to-on, while LSSP2 is 20kV/10kA fail-to-off. These failure modes have different operating implications. The sheet lists ten-year standard luminaire coverage and shorter coverage for motion-sensor configurations. Include the selected protection, controls, service plan and access costs in the comparison rather than assuming one warranty covers every project component.

Specifications & documents
VTSSA Spec Sheet · Leotek General Illumination Products Warranty North America

Use the exact size/application, mount, CCT/CRI, optic, performance code, surge and controls in the fixture schedule. Current VTSSA requires the explicit BABA ordering option for that build. NB01P05/10 uses separate RenAI and data-plan terms, with R00/D00 subject to prior approval. Attach matching photometry and installation documents, and verify the project’s acceptance requirements against the proposed configuration.

Specifications & documents
VTSSA Spec Sheet

Further reading
BABA vs. Buy American: What Public Lighting Buyers Need to Distinguish