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Crouse-Hinds OV-15 100 Watt HPS
Here is a picture showing the inside of the Crouse-Hinds OV-15 with the door removed. The reflector is held inside with a clip at the front like many older cobraheads had.
Keywords: American_Streetlights

Crouse-Hinds OV-15 100 Watt HPS

Here is a picture showing the inside of the Crouse-Hinds OV-15 with the door removed. The reflector is held inside with a clip at the front like many older cobraheads had.

Crouse-Hinds_OV-15_001.JPG Crouse-Hinds_OV-15_002.JPG Crouse-Hinds_OV-15_003.JPG Crouse-Hinds_OV-15_004.JPG IMG_6913a.JPG
File information
Filename:Crouse-Hinds_OV-15_003.JPG
Album name:HPSM250R2 / My Streetlights
Keywords:American_Streetlights
Company and Date Manufactured:Crouse-Hinds, 1985?
Model Number:OV-15
Wattage:100
Lamp Type:High Pressure Sodium
Filesize:215 KiB
Date added:Feb 21, 2016
Dimensions:1600 x 1200 pixels
Displayed:87 times
URL:http://www.galleryoflights.org/mb/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=20248
Favorites:Add to Favorites

Comment 1 to 1 of 1
Page: 1

streetlight98   [Feb 21, 2016 at 08:24 PM]
Yeah Cooper used the clip for the OVS and OVM too. When they created the OVC, it was the first light to use the racoon eye reflector, which was when they started screwing the reflectors in instead of using the clip. The OVS and OVM were the only Cooper-designed fixtures that still used Westinghouse features (other than the gray housing and slipfitter bolts instead of threaded rods).

This version of the OV-15 is really cool. Of course the traditional OV-15 looks better but these look really cool too. These actually look better HPS than MV in my opinion. I think Westinghouse actually designed this to be a lower-cost unit to make HPS more affordable by trimming off the extra parts of the housing. they're very reliable lights. the only real drawback of these is the exposed bolts, which wouldn't have been such an issue if they used rust-proof bolts.

Comment 1 to 1 of 1
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